Titlebook: Enterprise Inter- and Intra-Organizational Integration; Building Internation Kurt Kosanke,Roland Jochem,Angel Ortiz Bas Book 2003 IFIP Inte

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漸強(qiáng)

Semantic Bridging of Independent Enterprise Ontologiesmation from large numbers of such sources can be associated, organized, and merged. The hypothesis is that a multiplicity of ontology fragments, representing the semantics of the independent sources, can be related to each other automatically . the use of a global ontology. That is, any pair of onto

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轉(zhuǎn)換

無底

Agents and Advanced Virtual Enterprises: Needs and an Approache progress are knowledge management, agent systems and enterprise modeling. This workgroup examined how these techniques might be applied in concert for information infrastructure for such advanced virtual enterprises.

Meditative

Virtual Enterprise Planning Methods and Conceptssually try to exploit business opportunities usually at short notice as well. Support of this type of business is not yet well established (Schweiger, Very, 2001)..This working group explored planning methods that will increase the efficiency of enterprise collaborations, which increasingly will dep

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Quality of Virtual Enterprise Reference Models, virtual project enterprises, and service enterprises. While many models have been presented in the literature the quality of these models has not been thoroughly researched. This article addresses the need to develop a set of design principles, and presents some examples of these, through which th

衰弱的心

The Business Process (Quiet) Revolutionidea of the . is gaining strong momentum; the process ‘option’ is now becoming a mandatory requirement. The integration of the Process Framework into the management structure introduces clear focus on consistent and collaborative ways to achieve results that directly impact the bottom line; hence, d

招惹

Enterprise Architecture and Systems Engineeringe complexity of events addressed both by governments and by industry. Furthermore, their responses are increasingly more constrained by economic and environmental issues. It is clear that the large complex “socio-techno-economic” systems (i.e. enterprises) that may comprise as well as create and del

機(jī)構(gòu)

Accomplishments of the ICEIMT’02ered our knowledge about enterprise integration, and attempted to show how the infor-mation was parlayed into better knowledge about the topic. In addition to the analysis of the initiative as a whole and of its results, we report results from a plenary discussion, held as the closing session of the conference.