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Search Publications by: Evan K. Wallace (Fed)

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Displaying 26 - 50 of 63

A Model-Driven Approach for Building OWL DL and OWL Full Ontologies

October 1, 2006
Author(s)
S Brockmans, R Colomb, P Haase, E Kendall, Evan K. Wallace, G Xie
This paper presents an approach for visually modeling OWL DL and OWL Full ontologies based on the well-established visual modeling language UML. We discuss a metamodel for OWL based on the Meta-Object Facility, an associated UML profile as visual syntax

The AMIS Approach to Systems Integration: An Overview

May 1, 2004
Author(s)
Donald E. Libes, Edward J. Barkmeyer Jr., Peter O. Denno, David Flater, Michelle P. Steves, Evan K. Wallace, Allison Barnard Feeney
This paper is an overview of the AMIS (Automated Methods for Integrating Systems) project approach to systems integration. The objective of the AMIS project is to reduce the cost and time for software integration by devising methods, algorithms, and tools

The Challenges of Automated Methods for Integrating Systems

January 1, 2004
Author(s)
Donald E. Libes, David Flater, Evan K. Wallace, Michelle P. Steves, Allison Barnard Feeney, Edward J. Barkmeyer Jr.
Automated methods for integrating systems (AMIS) have been presented as a new approach to solving the dilemmas of multiple and uncoordinated standards, ontologies, legacy systems and the ever-growing cost of traditional integration. This paper explores the

Concepts for Automating Systems Integration

February 1, 2003
Author(s)
Edward J. Barkmeyer Jr., Allison Barnard Feeney, Peter O. Denno, David W. Flater, Donald E. Libes, Michelle P. Steves, Evan K. Wallace
The problem of software systems integration getting independently developed software components to communicate in order to support a business application has been altered by the introduction of new software technologies, but by no means eliminated. NIST

Report of the NIST MEL Architecture Task Force

December 29, 2000
Author(s)
Harry A. Scott, John Evans, Steven R. Ray, E C. Teague, James S. Albus, Herbert T. Bandy, Edward J. Barkmeyer Jr., Neil Christopher, M A. Donmez, Hui-Min Huang, Albert W. Jones, Elena R. Messina, Jim G. Nell, Frederick M. Proctor, Evan K. Wallace
The NIST Manufacturing Engineering Laboratory undertook a series of internal working meetings to examine all of its architecture efforts. A survey of work was performed, and recommendations were identified. This document, initially compiled in 1999

Monitoring and Controlling Operations

July 1, 2000
Author(s)
Albert T. Jones, Evan K. Wallace, Yuehwern Yih
This work is a chapter in a forthcoming Handbook of Industrial Engineering. The chapter contains five sections. In addition to a short introduction and a shorter summary, this paper has three technical sections. The first section talks about control

NIST Response to MES Request for Information

September 1, 1999
Author(s)
Edward J. Barkmeyer Jr., Peter O. Denno, Shaw C. Feng, Evan K. Wallace, Albert T. Jones
This is a response from the National Institute of Standards (NIST) to OMG's Request for Information concerning the Manufacturing Execution System (MES) area [RFI3]. There has been quite a bit of previous work at NIST, related to this RFI which influenced

State Models for Jobs and Job Supervisors

June 1, 1997
Author(s)
David Flater, Edward J. Barkmeyer Jr., Evan K. Wallace
Intelligent control of discrete parts manufacturing jobs and machinery requires state models for the jobs and the controllers. Different approaches to control have yielded different state models. While a dominant model is yet to emerge, the advantages and