The Experts below are selected from a list of 66 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Nick Crofts - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a framework for a dynamic organizational memory information system
    Journal of Organizational Computing and Electronic Commerce, 1999
    Co-Authors: Henry Linger, Frada Burstein, Arkady Zaslavsky, Nick Crofts
    Abstract:

    Organizational memory information systems (OMIS) implement important aspects of organizational memory with the aim of enhancing organizational effectiveness. We propose a 3-Layered framework for a dynamic OMIS. The framework consists of a pragmatic Layer to support the actual activity, a Conceptual Layer to store the concepts inherent in that activity, and a process Layer to store the experience of performing that activity. Both the Conceptual and process Layers represent organizational memory repositories in the form of respective models. The implementation of OMIS assumes that any activity is the instantiation of relevant Conceptual and process models and includes the reuse of knowledge stored in association with those models. In this way, organizational memory is always mapped to current activity, and its adequacy is constantly evaluated. This provides the potential for the models to evolve as a direct result of the current activity. A partial implementation of this framework to support epidemiological...

  • towards an information systems framework for dynamic organisational memory
    Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 1997
    Co-Authors: Frada Burstein, Henry Linger, Arkady Zaslavsky, Nick Crofts
    Abstract:

    Organisational memory information systems (OMIS) implement important aspects of organisational memory with the aim of enhancing organisational effectiveness. We propose a three Layered framework for a dynamic OMIS. The framework consists of a pragmatic Layer to support the actual activity; a Conceptual Layer to store the concepts (meta knowledge) inherent in that activity; and a process Layer to store the experience of performing that activity. Both the Conceptual and process Layers represent organisational memory repositories in the form of respective models. The implementation of OMIS assumes that any activity is the instantiation of relevant Conceptual and process models and includes the reuse of knowledge stored in association with those models. In this way organisational memory is always mapped to current activity, its adequacy constantly evaluated. This provides the potential for the models to evolve as a direct result of the current activity. A partial implementation of this framework to support epidemiological research is illustrated.

Frada Burstein - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a framework for a dynamic organizational memory information system
    Journal of Organizational Computing and Electronic Commerce, 1999
    Co-Authors: Henry Linger, Frada Burstein, Arkady Zaslavsky, Nick Crofts
    Abstract:

    Organizational memory information systems (OMIS) implement important aspects of organizational memory with the aim of enhancing organizational effectiveness. We propose a 3-Layered framework for a dynamic OMIS. The framework consists of a pragmatic Layer to support the actual activity, a Conceptual Layer to store the concepts inherent in that activity, and a process Layer to store the experience of performing that activity. Both the Conceptual and process Layers represent organizational memory repositories in the form of respective models. The implementation of OMIS assumes that any activity is the instantiation of relevant Conceptual and process models and includes the reuse of knowledge stored in association with those models. In this way, organizational memory is always mapped to current activity, and its adequacy is constantly evaluated. This provides the potential for the models to evolve as a direct result of the current activity. A partial implementation of this framework to support epidemiological...

  • towards an information systems framework for dynamic organisational memory
    Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 1997
    Co-Authors: Frada Burstein, Henry Linger, Arkady Zaslavsky, Nick Crofts
    Abstract:

    Organisational memory information systems (OMIS) implement important aspects of organisational memory with the aim of enhancing organisational effectiveness. We propose a three Layered framework for a dynamic OMIS. The framework consists of a pragmatic Layer to support the actual activity; a Conceptual Layer to store the concepts (meta knowledge) inherent in that activity; and a process Layer to store the experience of performing that activity. Both the Conceptual and process Layers represent organisational memory repositories in the form of respective models. The implementation of OMIS assumes that any activity is the instantiation of relevant Conceptual and process models and includes the reuse of knowledge stored in association with those models. In this way organisational memory is always mapped to current activity, its adequacy constantly evaluated. This provides the potential for the models to evolve as a direct result of the current activity. A partial implementation of this framework to support epidemiological research is illustrated.

Arkady Zaslavsky - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a framework for a dynamic organizational memory information system
    Journal of Organizational Computing and Electronic Commerce, 1999
    Co-Authors: Henry Linger, Frada Burstein, Arkady Zaslavsky, Nick Crofts
    Abstract:

    Organizational memory information systems (OMIS) implement important aspects of organizational memory with the aim of enhancing organizational effectiveness. We propose a 3-Layered framework for a dynamic OMIS. The framework consists of a pragmatic Layer to support the actual activity, a Conceptual Layer to store the concepts inherent in that activity, and a process Layer to store the experience of performing that activity. Both the Conceptual and process Layers represent organizational memory repositories in the form of respective models. The implementation of OMIS assumes that any activity is the instantiation of relevant Conceptual and process models and includes the reuse of knowledge stored in association with those models. In this way, organizational memory is always mapped to current activity, and its adequacy is constantly evaluated. This provides the potential for the models to evolve as a direct result of the current activity. A partial implementation of this framework to support epidemiological...

  • towards an information systems framework for dynamic organisational memory
    Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 1997
    Co-Authors: Frada Burstein, Henry Linger, Arkady Zaslavsky, Nick Crofts
    Abstract:

    Organisational memory information systems (OMIS) implement important aspects of organisational memory with the aim of enhancing organisational effectiveness. We propose a three Layered framework for a dynamic OMIS. The framework consists of a pragmatic Layer to support the actual activity; a Conceptual Layer to store the concepts (meta knowledge) inherent in that activity; and a process Layer to store the experience of performing that activity. Both the Conceptual and process Layers represent organisational memory repositories in the form of respective models. The implementation of OMIS assumes that any activity is the instantiation of relevant Conceptual and process models and includes the reuse of knowledge stored in association with those models. In this way organisational memory is always mapped to current activity, its adequacy constantly evaluated. This provides the potential for the models to evolve as a direct result of the current activity. A partial implementation of this framework to support epidemiological research is illustrated.

Henry Linger - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a framework for a dynamic organizational memory information system
    Journal of Organizational Computing and Electronic Commerce, 1999
    Co-Authors: Henry Linger, Frada Burstein, Arkady Zaslavsky, Nick Crofts
    Abstract:

    Organizational memory information systems (OMIS) implement important aspects of organizational memory with the aim of enhancing organizational effectiveness. We propose a 3-Layered framework for a dynamic OMIS. The framework consists of a pragmatic Layer to support the actual activity, a Conceptual Layer to store the concepts inherent in that activity, and a process Layer to store the experience of performing that activity. Both the Conceptual and process Layers represent organizational memory repositories in the form of respective models. The implementation of OMIS assumes that any activity is the instantiation of relevant Conceptual and process models and includes the reuse of knowledge stored in association with those models. In this way, organizational memory is always mapped to current activity, and its adequacy is constantly evaluated. This provides the potential for the models to evolve as a direct result of the current activity. A partial implementation of this framework to support epidemiological...

  • towards an information systems framework for dynamic organisational memory
    Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 1997
    Co-Authors: Frada Burstein, Henry Linger, Arkady Zaslavsky, Nick Crofts
    Abstract:

    Organisational memory information systems (OMIS) implement important aspects of organisational memory with the aim of enhancing organisational effectiveness. We propose a three Layered framework for a dynamic OMIS. The framework consists of a pragmatic Layer to support the actual activity; a Conceptual Layer to store the concepts (meta knowledge) inherent in that activity; and a process Layer to store the experience of performing that activity. Both the Conceptual and process Layers represent organisational memory repositories in the form of respective models. The implementation of OMIS assumes that any activity is the instantiation of relevant Conceptual and process models and includes the reuse of knowledge stored in association with those models. In this way organisational memory is always mapped to current activity, its adequacy constantly evaluated. This provides the potential for the models to evolve as a direct result of the current activity. A partial implementation of this framework to support epidemiological research is illustrated.

Bernhard Thalheim - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Conceptual modelling of web information systems
    Data and Knowledge Engineering, 2005
    Co-Authors: Klaus-dieter Schewe, Bernhard Thalheim
    Abstract:

    This paper presents the Conceptual modelling parts of a methodology for the design of large-scale data-intensive web information systems (WISs) that is based on an abstract abstraction Layer model (ALM). It concentrates on the two most important Layers in this model: a business Layer and a Conceptual Layer.The major activities on the business Layer deal with user profiling and storyboarding, which addresses the design of an underlying application story. The core of such a story can be expressed by a directed multigraph, in which the vertices represent scenes and the edges actions by the users including navigation. This leads to story algebras which can then be used to personalise the WIS to the needs of a user with a particular profile.The major activities on the Conceptual Layer address the support of scenes by modelling media types, which combine links to databases via extended views with the generation of navigation structures, operations supporting the activities in the storyboard, hierarchical presentations, and adaptivity to users, end-devices and channels.