Alan Charles Staniland has written:

'Patterns of redundancy' -- subject(s): Information theory in psychology

You can find information about redundancy laws in your country by visiting government websites or contacting your country's labor department. These sources typically provide guidelines, regulations, and resources regarding redundancy, including employee rights, employer obligations, and procedures for handling redundancy situations. Additionally, consulting with legal professionals or specialized labor law firms can offer more detailed and tailored advice on redundancy laws.

There are three main types of redundancy: hardware redundancy, software redundancy, and information redundancy. Hardware redundancy involves duplicating components to ensure continued operation in case of failure. Software redundancy involves using multiple software modules to perform the same function for fault tolerance. Information redundancy involves storing multiple copies of the same information for backup purposes.

Major sources of redundancy in print include repetitive use of words or phrases, redundant information, unnecessary details, and repetitive sentence structures. Redundancy can result in a text that is overly wordy and less clear. It is important to revise and edit print materials to eliminate redundancy and improve clarity.

A cyclic redundancy check is a piece of computer code used to ensure that raw code has not been updated. Further information can be found on the cyclic redundancy check Wikipedia page.