DocumentCode
3093308
Title
Habitats-infrastructure for knowledge-centric operations (KO)
Author
Salasin, John
fYear
2001
fDate
2001
Firstpage
32
Lastpage
33
Abstract
The concept of operations is shifting-from large static units with fixed missions to small groups operating independently, with shifting goals. These groups need to coordinate with respect to information, goals and resources. They need to predictably interact with each other and with autonomous, distributed sensors and operational equipment. Unpredictability regarding where, when, how, and with whom we need to interact creates the need for developing open (unbounded) systems that are both flexible and predictable. The habitats concept moves the locus of control and context sensitivity from the component (or agent) level to the habitat level-for features where the components in a habitat do have common elements of control, function, and accountability. It provides the ability to easily define and evolve habitats by expressing rules and constraints in system architecture and combining enforcement with adaptability by providing authorized services through controlled extensibility-enabling capabilities.
Keywords
distributed programming; software architecture; authorized services; component; context sensitivity; habitat level; habitats; infrastructure; knowledge-centric operations; peer-to-peer interaction; Containers; Fires; Information technology; Knowledge management; Maintenance engineering; Peer to peer computing; Recruitment; Resource management; Systems engineering and theory; Weapons;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Engineering of Computer Based Systems, 2001. ECBS 2001. Proceedings. Eighth Annual IEEE International Conference and Workshop on the
Conference_Location
Washington, DC, USA
Print_ISBN
0-7695-1086-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ECBS.2001.922402
Filename
922402
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