This study examines the adoption rates of process-control systems in Senegal through a randomized field trial. A randomised field trial was conducted across multiple sites in Senegal. Stakeholders were randomly assigned to either a control group or an intervention group (receiving process-control system training). Adoption rates were measured over six months using a Likert scale questionnaire. In the intervention group, 75% of stakeholders reported increased adoption of process-control systems compared to baseline levels, with significant variability across different sectors and regions. The trial's success rate was estimated at 90%, with robust standard errors indicating high reliability. The randomized field trial demonstrated that targeted training significantly enhances the uptake of process-control systems in Senegal, although regional differences suggest further localized strategies are necessary. Stakeholders should prioritise sector-specific training and ongoing support to ensure consistent adoption rates. Policy makers may consider incentives for early adopters as a means to accelerate system diffusion. The maintenance outcome was modelled as Y₈ₓ=₀+₁X₈ₓ+uᵢ+₈ₓ, with robustness checked using heteroskedasticity-consistent errors.
Wane et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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