Milica Nikola Jevremovic

Dr. Milica Nikola Jevremovic

Information Technology School, Belgrade, Beograd, Serbia
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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15 February 2022 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
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Milica Nikola JevremovicMilica Nikola Jevremovic
Milica Nikola Jevremovic
Nada StaletićNada Staletić
Nada Staletić
Gheorghe OrzanGheorghe Orzan
Gheorghe Orzan
Milena IlićMilena Ilić
Milena Ilić
ZJZorica Jelić
Zorica Jelić
OPOana Valeria Paraschiv
Oana Valeria Paraschiv
Today’s business development processes force companies to find ways to increase the level of interactivity of their products with consumers. One of the ways that companies communicate interactively with users is communication via websites; another way is using a channel that makes the customer more loyal to the company. The aim of this paper is to point out the differences between the effects that interactive and non-interactive blockchain technologies have on users and their behavior, as well as to determine whether the same degree of interactivity is achieved with users who use the same site via computers or mobile phones. For this purpose, three models by Song, Liu, and Wu were compared, which gives this paper a superior precision and depth of research regarding the above-mentioned problem. Furthermore, the contributions of the paper are reflected in a comprehensive and detailed review of previous research on the topic of interactivity and the importance of using a website, showing the specific effects expected from users after the introduction of interactive website features, as well as indicating a difference in customer perception and behavior after using a different site search device.

10 April 2022 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
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Milica Nikola JevremovicMilica Nikola Jevremovic
Milica Nikola Jevremovic
CGCătălin Gheorghiță
Cătălin Gheorghiță
VCVladimir Cerić
Vladimir Cerić
OBOvidiu Aurelian Blajina
Ovidiu Aurelian Blajina
ZJZorica Jelić
Zorica Jelić
Rocsana Tonis Bucea - ManeaRocsana Tonis Bucea - Manea
Rocsana Tonis Bucea - Manea
The connection with customers is a key task of companies, which can be achieved through diverse communication channels, among which one profitable way includes interactive websites. This paper first presents a synthetic review of previous studies on the topic of websites’ interactivity. So far, we observe interactivity through individual models of interactivity. In this paper, four modelling variables are used, which make this paper more complex in the understanding of interactivity. Further, a new research development is exposed, with emphasis on experiment structuring, modelling variables configuration, results achievement, and data analysis and interpretation. It has been ascertained that the model based on four variables creates a broader research framework, enabling an effective analysis of their overall correlations, as well of correlations between each of its components. The applicative part of the research was unrolled with effective participation of a group of 350 students, who were homogeneous in their profiles and activities. Based on the results of an initial test, 240 students were selected and participated in the main test, who all had a particular interest in searching for a job, practice, or training course on the Internet. The research reveals a higher positive impact of interactive websites vs. non-interactive websites, and compares computer use to mobile devices. It also reveals how user perception and behaviour can be positively impacted by making website searches easier, and allowing users to comment on advertisements, share the content on social media, use e-mail marketing, etc.

16 October 2024 in Buildings
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ABAna Bašić
Ana Bašić
DVDejan Viduka
Dejan Viduka
Vladimir KraguljacVladimir Kraguljac
Vladimir Kraguljac
ILIgor Milan Lavrnic
Igor Milan Lavrnic
Milica Nikola JevremovicMilica Nikola Jevremovic
Milica Nikola Jevremovic
Srđan BarzutSrđan Barzut
Srđan Barzut
The increasing demand for energy-efficient and interconnected smart buildings, particularly in the tourism sector, has driven the adoption of advanced wireless technologies. IoT technologies are crucial in this evolution, improving modern buildings’ functionality and operational efficiency. This study investigates the utilization of various wireless technologies within Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs), including Bluetooth BLE 4.2, Bluetooth BLE 5.0, ZigBee, and Z-Wave, in smart buildings. A multiple-criteria decision-making (MCDM) approach, specifically the PIPRECIA-S model, was applied to evaluate these technologies based on criteria such as device connectivity, mobility, low energy consumption, scalability, flexibility, and interoperability. Simulations using the PIPRECIA-S model were conducted to assess technology performance across various real-world scenarios. The results indicate that ZigBee (0.2942) and Bluetooth BLE 5.0 (0.2602) provide superior performance in terms of energy efficiency and scalability, followed by Z-Wave (0.2550) and Bluetooth BLE 4.2 (0.1906). These findings provide decision-makers with data-driven recommendations for selecting the most suitable wireless technologies for smart buildings.

1 January 2016 in Journal of Engineering Management and Competitiveness
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Milica Nikola JevremovicMilica Nikola Jevremovic
Milica Nikola Jevremovic
VSVelimir Stavljanin
Velimir Stavljanin
ZVZivorad Vasic
Zivorad Vasic
MSMilomir Stankovic
Milomir Stankovic
Business operations are nowadays characterized by a rapid development of technology and marketers are therefore searching for most efficient methods for drawing the attention of consumers to their business and occupying a position in their consciousness. The possession and use of mobile phones have become an integral part of lives of all consumers. This work investigates whether there are any differences in the degree of influencing consumers who watch advertising content via their mobile phones, in comparison to the influence on those watching the same content on computers, and how big they are, as well as whether the opinion of respondents concerning interactivity (perceived interactivity) of the observed content differs from the actual, existing interactivity.

29 June 2017 in JITA - Journal of Information Technology and Applications (Banja Luka) - APEIRON
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VŠVelimir Štavljanin
Velimir Štavljanin
Milica Nikola JevremovicMilica Nikola Jevremovic
Milica Nikola Jevremovic
Interactivity is a concept of enormous importance for digital marketing. It was recognized as a key feature of website, a hub of all digital marketing activities. But, almost all interactivity measures were conceptualized one or two decades ago. In the meantime, technological novelties changed the face of websites. Also, a number of interactivity features increased exponentially. Those changes had a huge impact on practice and could influence user’s perception of interactivity. Aim of this paper is to explore whether several selected existing measures of perceived interactivity could cope with those changes. Paper reports a study in which two websites of low and high interactivity were developed and in an experimental setting as stimuli used to test three perceived interactivity measures. Results show that all measures estimated perceived interactivity of a high interactivity website better than of a low interactivity website. Also, results show that particular dimensions of a model could be used to estimate overall interactivity.