Overview
- Editors:
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Shimon Y. Nof
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School of Industrial Engineering, Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA
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Table of contents (25 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-viii
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Integration and Collaboration Models
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Integration in Concurrent Design
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- G. Seliger, E. Zussman, A. Kriwet
Pages 27-41
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- Andrew Kusiak, Upendra Belhe
Pages 43-60
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- H.-J. Bullinger, F. Wagner
Pages 61-67
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Integration in Computer Integrated Manufacturing/Enterprise (CIM/E)
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- R. H. Weston, M. Leech, P. Clements, A. Hodgson
Pages 71-88
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- P. Valckenaers, H. Van Brussel
Pages 89-104
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- Anant Balakrishnan, Ravi Kalakota, Andrew B. Whinston, Peng Si Ow
Pages 105-133
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- Agostino Villa, Paolo Brandimarte, Mario Calderini
Pages 135-145
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Methods for Planning and Evaluating the Integration and Collaboration
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Front Matter
Pages 147-147
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- J. Polito, A. Jones, H. Grant
Pages 149-167
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- Venkat N. Rajan, Shimon Y. Nof
Pages 179-200
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- Mario Lucertini, Fernando Nicolò, Daniela Telmon
Pages 201-218
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Interaction and Collaborative Work
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Front Matter
Pages 235-235
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About this book
The objective of this book is to bring together contributions by eminent researchers from industry and academia who specialize in the currently separate study and application of the key aspects of integration. The state of knowledge on integration and collaboration models and methods is reviewed, followed by an agenda for needed research that has been generated by the participants. The book is the result of a NATO Advanced Research Workshop on "Integration: Information and Collaboration Models" that took place at II Ciocco, Italy, during June 1993. Significant developments and research projects have been occurring internationally in a major effort to integrate increasingly complex systems. On one hand, advancements in computer technology and computing theories provide better, more timely, information. On of users and clients, and the the other hand, the geographic and organizational distribution proliferation of computers and communication, lead to an explosion of information and to the demand for integration. Two important examples of interest are computer integrated manufacturing and enterprises (CIM/E) and concurrent engineering (CE). CIM/E is the collection of computer technologies such as CNC, CAD, CAM. robotics and computer integrated engineering that integrate all the enterprise activities for competitiveness and timely response to changes. Concurrent engineering is the complete life-cycle approach to engineering of products. systems. and processes including customer requirements, design. planning. costing. service and recycling. In CIM/E and in CE, computer based information is the key to integration.
Editors and Affiliations
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School of Industrial Engineering, Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA
Shimon Y. Nof