109,347 research outputs found

    Enterprise Modeling in the context of Enterprise Engineering: State of the art and outlook

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    [EN] Enterprise Modeling is a central activity in Enterprise Engineering and can facilitate Production Management activities. This state-of-the-art paper first recalls definitions and fundamental principles of enterprise modelling, which goes far beyond process modeling. The CIMOSA modeling framework, which is based on an event-driven process-based modeling language suitable for enterprise system analysis and model enactment, is used as a reference conceptual framework because of its generality. Next, the focus is on new features of enterprise modeling languages including risk, value, competency modeling and service orientation. Extensions for modeling collaborative aspects of networked organizations are suggested as research outlook. Major approaches used in enterprise modeling are recalled before concluding.Vernadat, F. (2014). Enterprise Modeling in the context of Enterprise Engineering: State of the art and outlook. 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(2007). Quantitative expression and aggregation of performance measurements based on the MACBETH multi-criteria method. International Journal of Production Economics, 105(1), 171-189. doi:10.1016/j.ijpe.2006.03.002Curtis, B., Kellner, M. I., & Over, J. (1992). Process modeling. Communications of the ACM, 35(9), 75-90. doi:10.1145/130994.130998Dalal, N. P., Kamath, M., Kolarik, W. J., & Sivaraman, E. (2004). Toward an integrated framework for modeling enterprise processes. Communications of the ACM, 47(3), 83-87. doi:10.1145/971617.971620Doumeingts, G., & Vallespir, B. (1995). A methodology supporting design and implementation of CIM systems including economic evaluation. In P. Brandimarte & A. Villa, Eds. Optimization Models and Concepts in Produc-tion Management (pp. 307-331). New-York, NY: Gordon and Breach Science Publishers.Doumeingts, G., & Ducq, Y. (2001). Enterprise modelling techniques to improve efficiency of enterprises. Production Planning & Control, 12(2), 146-163. doi:10.1080/09537280150501257Harzallah, M., Berio, G., & Vernadat, F. (2006). Analysis and modeling of individual competencies: toward better management of human resources. IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics - Part A: Systems and Humans, 36(1), 187-207. doi:10.1109/tsmca.2005.859093Jagdev, H. S., & Thoben, K.-D. (2001). Anatomy of enterprise collaborations. Production Planning & Control, 12(5), 437-451. doi:10.1080/09537280110042675JORYSZ, H. R., & VERNADAT, F. B. (1990). CIM-OSA Part 1: total enterprise modelling and function view. International Journal of Computer Integrated Manufacturing, 3(3-4), 144-156. doi:10.1080/09511929008944444Khalaf, R., Curbera, F., Nagy, W.A., Mukhi, N., Tai, S., & Duftler, M. (2005). Understanding Web Services. In M. Singh, Ed. Practical Handbook of Internet Computing (Chap. 27). Boca Raton, FL: Chapman & Hall/CRC Press.Kosanke, K., & Nell, J. G. (Eds.). (1997). Enterprise Engineering and Integration. doi:10.1007/978-3-642-60889-6Kosanke, K., Vernadat, F.B., & Zelm, M. (2014). Means to enable Enterprise Interoperation: CIMOSA Object Capa-bility Profiles and CIMOSA Collaboration View, Proc. of the 19th World Congress of the IFAC, Cape Town, South Africa, 24-19 August 2014.Larson, N., & Kusiak, A. (1996). Managing design processes: a risk assessment approach. IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics - Part A: Systems and Humans, 26(6), 749-759. doi:10.1109/3468.541335Li, Q., Wang, Z., Li, W., Li, J., Wang, C., & Du, R. (2013). Applications integration in a hybrid cloud computing environment: modelling and platform. Enterprise Information Systems, 7(3), 237-271. doi:10.1080/17517575.2012.677479Owen, S., & Walker, Z. (2013). Enterprise Modelling and Architecture. New Dehli, India: Ocean Media Pvt. Ltd.Roboam, M., Zanettin, M., & Pun, L. (1989). GRAI-IDEF0-Merise (GIM): Integrated methodology to analyse and design manufacturing systems. Computer Integrated Manufacturing Systems, 2(2), 82-98. doi:10.1016/0951-5240(89)90021-9Ross, D. T., & Schoman, K. E. (1977). Structured Analysis for Requirements Definition. IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, SE-3(1), 6-15. doi:10.1109/tse.1977.229899Shah, L.A., Etienne, A., Siadat, A., & Vernadat, F. (2014). Decision-making in the manufacturing environment using a value-risk graph. Journal of Intelligent Manufacturing, 25, 2.Scheer, A.-W. (1992). Architecture of Integrated Information Systems. doi:10.1007/978-3-642-97389-5Scheer, A.-W. (1999). ARIS — Business Process Modeling. doi:10.1007/978-3-642-97998-9Vernadat, F.B. (1996). Enterprise Modeling and Integration: Principles and Applications. London: Chapman & Hall. 528 pages.Vernadat, F. B. (2007). Interoperable enterprise systems: Principles, concepts, and methods. Annual Reviews in Control, 31(1), 137-145. doi:10.1016/j.arcontrol.2007.03.00

    Enterprise Composition Architecture for Micro-Granular Digital Services and Products

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    The digitization of our society changes the way we live, work, learn, communicate, and collaborate. This defines the strategical context for composing resilient enterprise architectures for micro-granular digital services and products. The change from a closed-world modeling perspective to more flexible open-world composition and evolution of system architectures defines the moving context for adaptable systems, which are essential to enable the digital transformation. Enterprises are presently transforming their strategy and culture together with their processes and information systems to become more digital. The digital transformation deeply disrupts existing enterprises and economies. Since years a lot of new business opportunities appeared using the potential of the Internet and related digital technologies, like Internet of Things, services computing, cloud computing, big data with analytics, mobile systems, collaboration networks, and cyber physical systems. Digitization fosters the development of IT systems with many rather small and distributed structures, like Internet of Things or mobile systems. In this paper, we are focusing on the continuous bottom-up integration of micro-granular architectures for a huge amount of dynamically growing systems and services, like Internet of Things and Microservices, as part of a new digital enterprise architecture. To integrate micro-granular architecture models to living architectural model versions we are extending more traditional enterprise architecture reference models with state of art elements for agile architectural engineering to support the digitalization of services with related products, and their processes

    Philosophy of Blockchain Technology - Ontologies

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    About the necessity and usefulness of developing a philosophy specific to the blockchain technology, emphasizing on the ontological aspects. After an Introduction that highlights the main philosophical directions for this emerging technology, in Blockchain Technology I explain the way the blockchain works, discussing ontological development directions of this technology in Designing and Modeling. The next section is dedicated to the main application of blockchain technology, Bitcoin, with the social implications of this cryptocurrency. There follows a section of Philosophy in which I identify the blockchain technology with the concept of heterotopia developed by Michel Foucault and I interpret it in the light of the notational technology developed by Nelson Goodman as a notational system. In the Ontology section, I present two developmental paths that I consider important: Narrative Ontology, based on the idea of order and structure of history transmitted through Paul Ricoeur's narrative history, and the Enterprise Ontology system based on concepts and models of an enterprise, specific to the semantic web, and which I consider to be the most well developed and which will probably become the formal ontological system, at least in terms of the economic and legal aspects of blockchain technology. In Conclusions I am talking about the future directions of developing the blockchain technology philosophy in general as an explanatory and robust theory from a phenomenologically consistent point of view, which allows testability and ontologies in particular, arguing for the need of a global adoption of an ontological system for develop cross-cutting solutions and to make this technology profitable. CONTENTS: Abstract Introducere Tehnologia blockchain - Proiectare - Modele Bitcoin Filosofia Ontologii - Ontologii narative - Ontologii de intreprindere Concluzii Note Bibliografie DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.24510.3360

    Process-oriented Enterprise Mashups

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    Mashups, a new Web 2.0 technology provide the ability for easy creation of Web-Based applications by end-users. The uses of the mashups are often consumer related. In this paper we explore how mashups can be used in the enterprise area and hat the criteria for enterprise mashups are. We provide categories for the classification of enterprise mashups, and based upon a motivating example we go further in depth on business process enterprise mashup

    Planning and Design Soa Architecture Blueprint

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    Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) is a framework for integrating business processes and supporting IT infrastructure as secure, standardized components-services-that can be reused and combined to address changing business priorities. Services are the building blocks of SOA and new applications can be constructed through consuming these services and orchestrating services within a business process. In SOA, services map to the business functions that are identified during business process analysis. Upon a successful implementation of SOA, the enterprise gain benefit by reducing development time, utilizing flexible and responsive application structure, and following dynamic connectivity of application logics between business partners. This paper presents SOA reference architecture blueprint as the building blocks of SOA which is services, service components and flows that together support enterprise business processes and the business goals
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