@techreport{6396, author = {{Weber, W and Kabst, Rüdiger}}, title = {{{Personalmanagement im internationalen Vergleich: The Cranfield Project on International Strategic Human Resource Management - Ergebnisbericht 2000, Paderborn 2001}}}, year = {{2001}}, } @inproceedings{39407, abstract = {{This article presents challenges, visions, and solutions for a true Pan- European collaborative engineering infrastructure that is a target of the IST project E-COLLEG. The consortium aims at the definition of a transparent infrastructure that will enable engineers from various domains to collaborate during the design of complex heterogeneous systems. In this context, we introduce an advanced collaborative infrastructure (ACI). ACI covers dynamic Tool Registration and Management Services (TRMS) for distance-spanning, tool integration and administration, as well as open interfaces for XML-based data exchange. TRMS will constitute a backbone for E-COLLEG-related pan-European collaborative research and engineering studies by fostering a combination of most recent Plug- and-Play techniques employing agent-based communication based on XML- oriented integration technologies. This new enabling technology for collaborative engineering is validated in two application scenarios.}}, author = {{Bauer, M. and Eikerling, Heinz-Josef and Müller, Wolfgang and Pawlak, A. and Siekierska, K. and Soderberg, D. and Warzee, X.}}, title = {{{Advanced Infrastructure for PAN-European Collaborative Engineering}}}, year = {{2001}}, } @inproceedings{8342, abstract = {{This position paper weighs the benefits against the problems of using a graph rewrite system for the formal specification of an integrated software engineering model and for its implementation using the same graph rewrite system. The integrated software engineering approach, called GRIDS1, has been motivated by the shortcomings of software engineering support for real-life software projects. It is based on the formal integration of software engineering aspects for the automatic construction and well-defined manipulation of situational project frameworks. GRIDS uses the graph rewrite system PROGRES for the formal specification of the concepts and for their prototypical implementation. Without claiming to cover the entire field of graph rewrite systems, the experiences of this particular, graph-based approach are used as example for a discussion about the adequacy, the benefits, but also the shortcomings and the problems of applying a graph rewrite approach to realize automated software and method engineering support.}}, author = {{Engels, Gregor and Zamperoni, Andreas}}, booktitle = {{Proceedings of the International Workshop on Applications of Graph Transformations with Industrial Relevance (AGTIVE 1999), Kerkrade (The Netherlands)}}, pages = {{359--368}}, publisher = {{Springer}}, title = {{{Formal Integration of Software Engineering Aspects Using Graph Rewrite Systems - A Typical Experience?!}}}, doi = {{http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/3-540-45104-8_28}}, volume = {{1779}}, year = {{2000}}, } @inproceedings{8915, abstract = {{Ultrasonic linear motors have now been investigated for several years. Their key features are high thrust forces related to their volume and good position-accuracy. This contribution consists of two main parts. In the first part we describe the state-of-the-art of linear piezoelectric motors. Characteristics like no-load velocity, maximum thrust force and other technical properties of commercially available devices will be reported as well as those of prototypes. In the second part we report an ongoing research and development project aiming at a linear piezoelectric motor, which is capable of surpassing some of the shortcomings of other piezoelectric motors}}, author = {{Hemsel, Tobias and Wallaschek, Jörg}}, booktitle = {{Ultrasonics Symposium, 2000 IEEE}}, issn = {{1051-0117}}, keywords = {{linear motors, ultrasonic motors, linear piezoelectric motor, maximum thrust force, no-load velocity, ultrasonic linear motor, Electromagnetic devices, Electromagnetic fields, Frequency, Friction, Gears, Materials science and technology, Piezoelectric materials, Research and development, Vibrations, Wheels}}, pages = {{663--666 vol.1}}, title = {{{State of the art and development trends of ultrasonic linear motors}}}, doi = {{10.1109/ULTSYM.2000.922635}}, volume = {{1}}, year = {{2000}}, } @inproceedings{874, author = {{Karl, Holger}}, booktitle = {{High-Performance Computing and Networking, 7th International Conference, HPCN Europe 1999, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, April 12-14, 1999, Proceedings}}, pages = {{841----850}}, title = {{{Towards Quality of Service for Parallel Computing: An Overview of the MILAN Project}}}, doi = {{10.1007/BFb0100644}}, year = {{1999}}, } @inproceedings{2442, author = {{Reinefeld, Alexander and Baraglia, Ranieri and Decker, Thomas and Gehring, Jörn and Laforenza, Domenico and Ramme, Friedhelm and Römke, Thomas and Simon, Jens}}, booktitle = {{Proc. Heterogenous Computing Workshop (HCW)}}, pages = {{17--31}}, publisher = {{IEEE Computer Society}}, title = {{{The MOL Project: An Open, Extensible Metacomputer}}}, doi = {{10.1109/HCW.1997.581407}}, year = {{1997}}, } @inproceedings{11819, abstract = {{The SpeechDat project aims to produce speech databases for all official languages of the European Union and some major dialectal variants and minority languages resulting in 28 speech databases. They will be recorded over fixed and mobile telephone networks. This will provide a realistic basis for training and assessment of both isolated and continuous-speech utterances, employing whole-word or subword approaches, and thus can be used for developing voice driven teleservices including speaker verification. The specification of the databases has been developed jointly, and is essentially the same for each language to facilitate dissemination and use. There will be a controlled variation among the speakers concerning sex, age, dialect, environment of call, etc. The validation of all databases will be carried out centrally. The SpeechDat databases will be transferred to ELRA for distribution. The next databases to be recorded will cover East European languages.}}, author = {{Hoege, H. and Tropf, H. S. and Winsky, R. and van den Heuvel, H. and Haeb-Umbach, Reinhold and Choukri, K.}}, booktitle = {{ICASSP, Munich}}, title = {{{European Speech Databases for Telephone Applications}}}, year = {{1997}}, } @book{17447, abstract = {{Rezensionen: J. Legris, “Mathesis Universalis”, Mathesis 13 (1997), 167– 175; Zbl. Math. 884.01021 (R. Murawski); Philosophischer Literaturanzeiger 51 (1998), 114–117 (G. Schenk); MR 98h:01013 (H. Sinaceur); Peirce Project Newsletter 3 No. 1, 7; Philosophiegeschichte und logische Analyse. Logical Analysis and History of Philosophy, Bd. 2, Mentis: Paderborn 1999, 259–264 (W. Malzkorn); History and Philosophy of Logic 20 (1999), 67–69 (H. Linneweber-Lammerskitten); Erkenntnis 50 (1999), 133–136 (P. Mancosu); Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte 22 (1999), 207–208 (P. Mancosu); NTM. Schriftenreihe für Geschichte der Naturwissenschaften, Technik und Medizin N.S. 8 (2000), H. 1, 290 (K.-H. Schlote), 49–50; Anuario Filosofico 32 (1999), 853–854; M.F., “La logica di Leibniz nel XIX secolo”, Giornale critico della filosofia Italiana 6 ser. 20 (2000), 161–164; Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 82 (2000), 349–352 (R. Vilkko); Epistemologia 24 (2001), 152–155 (M. Ferriani); The Review of Modern Logic 9, nos. 3 & 4 (2003–2004), 119–122 (H. Frank).}}, author = {{Peckhaus, Volker}}, pages = {{XII + 412}}, publisher = {{Akademie-Verlag}}, title = {{{Logik, Mathesis universalis und allgemeine Wissenschaft. Leibniz und die Wiederentdeckung der formalen Logik im 19. Jahrhundert}}}, year = {{1997}}, } @inproceedings{11853, abstract = {{The paper describes the design, collection and postprocessing of the French SpeechDat corpus FRESCO. Being a database of approximately 35000 utterances recorded from 1000 callers over the terrestrial telephone network in France, it comprises immediately usable and relevant speech for the initial training and assessment of speaker independent phoneme model or word model based speech recognizers, as they are employed in automated telephone services. FRESCO is one of the 1000 speaker telephone speech databases produced as "case studies" within the European project SpeechDat(M).}}, author = {{Langmann, Detlev and Haeb-Umbach, Reinhold}}, booktitle = {{ICSLP, Philadelphia}}, title = {{{FRESCO: The French Telephone Speech Data Collection - Part of the European SpeechDat(M) Project}}}, year = {{1996}}, } @article{7409, abstract = {{The conceptual modeling approach of the IPSEN (Integrated Project Support Environment) project for building highly integrated environments is based on using attributed graphs to model and implement arbitrary object structures, in particular all kinds of software documents and their relationships. A language based on graph grammars, called PROGRESS (Programmed Graph REwriting SyStems), and a suitable method for the application of this language, called graph grammar engineering, have been developed over the last ten years. This language and method are being extensively used for specifying the complex graph structures of internal document representations as well as for specifying the functionality of all tools (editors, browsers, analyzers, debuggers) working on these internal representations. This paper explains the language and the method for applying the language based on a pragmatic nontrivial example of a software production process and its corresponding documents. In particular, it is shown why and how a graph grammar-based strongly typed language is perfectly suitable to formally specify highly integrated software tools. In addition, it is shown that the implementation of these tools (i.e., an environment composed of these tools) is systematically being derived from the formal specifications.}}, author = {{Engels, Gregor and Lewerentz, Claus and Nagl, Manfred and Schäfer, Wilhelm and Schürr, Andy}}, journal = {{ACM Transactions on Software Engineering and Methodology (TOSEM)}}, number = {{2}}, pages = {{135--167}}, title = {{{Building Integrated Software Development Environments, Part I: Tool Specification}}}, volume = {{1}}, year = {{1992}}, } @inproceedings{8257, abstract = {{Graphs as conceptual data models are accepted and used in a wide range of different problem areas. Giving some examples we outline common aspects for modeling complex structures by graphs. We present a formal frame-work based on graph grammars to specify graph classes and the corresponding graph manipulations. We show that such a specification can be written in a systematic, engineering-like manner. This is achieved by an extension of the known programmed, attributed graph grammars. Node-set operators are introduced to facilitate graph queries. Concepts like abstraction, decomposition, refinement, parameterization, and integration have been adopted from software engineering to yield a comprehensive specification method. This method has successfully been applied to specify the central data structures in a software development environment project}}, author = {{Engels, Gregor and Lewerentz, Claus and Schäfer, Wilhelm}}, booktitle = {{Proceedings of the 3rd International Workshop on Graph-Grammars and Their Application to Computer Science, Warrenton, VA (USA)}}, pages = {{186--201}}, publisher = {{Springer}}, title = {{{Graph Grammar Engineering: A Software Specification Method}}}, doi = {{dx.doi.org/10.1007/3-540-18771-5}}, volume = {{291}}, year = {{1987}}, }