Integration

Integration may be any of the following:

 Integration, in the most general sense, may be any bringing together and uniting of things: the integration of two or more economies, cultures, religions (usually called syncretism), etc.
 Integration, in mathematics, a concept of calculus, is the act of finding integrals
 Indefinite integration, in mathematics, refers to antidifferentiation
 Racial integration, refers to social and cultural behavior
 Economic integration
 Regional integration
 Horizontal integration and vertical integration, in microeconomics and strategic management, refer to a style of ownership and control
 Integration clause, in a contract, a term used to declare the contract the final and complete understanding of the parties
 In computer science
 Digital integration, in computer science, allows data from one device or software to be read or manipulated by another, resulting in ease of use
 Enterprise application integration, as the use of software and computer systems to bring together a set of enterprise computer applications
 Systems Integration, refers to the discipline of designing systems by means of glueing together otherwise separate parts. Usually associated to the construction of complex systems.