7,363 research outputs found
Semantic Support for Log Analysis of Safety-Critical Embedded Systems
Testing is a relevant activity for the development life-cycle of Safety
Critical Embedded systems. In particular, much effort is spent for analysis and
classification of test logs from SCADA subsystems, especially when failures
occur. The human expertise is needful to understand the reasons of failures,
for tracing back the errors, as well as to understand which requirements are
affected by errors and which ones will be affected by eventual changes in the
system design. Semantic techniques and full text search are used to support
human experts for the analysis and classification of test logs, in order to
speedup and improve the diagnosis phase. Moreover, retrieval of tests and
requirements, which can be related to the current failure, is supported in
order to allow the discovery of available alternatives and solutions for a
better and faster investigation of the problem.Comment: EDCC-2014, BIG4CIP-2014, Embedded systems, testing, semantic
discovery, ontology, big dat
Multi-Paradigm Reasoning for Access to Heterogeneous GIS
Accessing and querying geographical data in a uniform way has become easier in recent years. Emerging standards like WFS turn
the web into a geospatial web services enabled place. Mediation
architectures like VirGIS overcome syntactical and semantical heterogeneity
between several distributed sources. On mobile devices,
however, this kind of solution is not suitable, due to limitations,
mostly regarding bandwidth, computation power, and available storage
space. The aim of this paper is to present a solution for providing
powerful reasoning mechanisms accessible from mobile applications
and involving data from several heterogeneous sources.
By adapting contents to time and location, mobile web information
systems can not only increase the value and suitability of the
service itself, but can substantially reduce the amount of data delivered
to users. Because many problems pertain to infrastructures
and transportation in general and to way finding in particular, one
cornerstone of the architecture is higher level reasoning on graph
networks with the Multi-Paradigm Location Language MPLL. A
mediation architecture is used as a “graph provider” in order to
transfer the load of computation to the best suited component –
graph construction and transformation for example being heavy on
resources. Reasoning in general can be conducted either near the
“source” or near the end user, depending on the specific use case.
The concepts underlying the proposal described in this paper are
illustrated by a typical and concrete scenario for web applications
Data fragmentation for parallel transitive closure strategies
Addresses the problem of fragmenting a relation to make the parallel computation of the transitive closure efficient, based on the disconnection set approach. To better understand this design problem, the authors focus on transportation networks. These are characterized by loosely interconnected clusters of nodes with a high internal connectivity rate. Three requirements that have to be fulfilled by a fragmentation are formulated, and three different fragmentation strategies are presented, each emphasizing one of these requirements. Some test results are presented to show the performance of the various fragmentation strategie
Data fusion strategy for precise vehicle location for intelligent self-aware maintenance systems
Abstract— Nowadays careful measurement applications are
handed over to Wired and Wireless Sensor Network. Taking
the scenario of train location as an example, this would lead to
an increase in uncertainty about position related to sensors
with long acquisition times like Balises, RFID and
Transponders along the track. We take into account the data
without any synchronization protocols, for increase the
accuracy and reduce the uncertainty after the data fusion
algorithms. The case studies, we have analysed, derived from
the needs of the project partners: train localization, head of an
auger in the drilling sector localization and the location of
containers of radioactive material waste in a reprocessing
nuclear plant. They have the necessity to plan the maintenance
operations of their infrastructure basing through architecture
that taking input from the sensors, which are localization and
diagnosis, maps and cost, to optimize the cost effectiveness and
reduce the time of operation
System for automated synthesis of track development railway stations
Процес розробки конструкції колійного розвитку залізничних станцій та вузлів супроводжується масовими і трудомісткими розрахунками з’єднань колій і координат основних точок плану. Значне поліпшення даного процесу досягається за рахунок використання структурно-параметричних моделей станцій у сукупності з методами автоматизованого синтезу станцій. В статті розглядаються моделі та алгоритми графічного формування вхідної моделі станції у середовищі AutoCAD, що значно скорочує тривалість процесу проектування її плану.The process of design gridiron railway stations and units accompanied by massive and time -consuming calculations compounds ways and coordinates the main points of the plan. Significant improvement of this process is achieved through the use of structural and parametric models (input, internal and output models) stations in conjunction with the automated synthesis methods stations. In this formalization scheme gridiron station is based on a directed graph. The Aim. Preparing data input model in the form of lists of characteristic points of the incidence scheme takes considerable time. In this context, the task of developing models and algorithms for interactive graphical form input model of the plant. Methods of solution. To solve the problem using the methods of graph theory and analytic geometry. The Results
Continuous Improvement Through Knowledge-Guided Analysis in Experience Feedback
Continuous improvement in industrial processes is increasingly a key element of competitiveness for industrial systems. The management of experience feedback in this framework is designed to build, analyze and facilitate the knowledge sharing among problem solving practitioners of an organization in order to improve processes and products achievement. During Problem Solving Processes, the intellectual investment of experts is often considerable and the opportunities for expert knowledge exploitation are numerous: decision making, problem solving under uncertainty, and expert configuration. In this paper, our contribution relates to the structuring of a cognitive experience feedback framework, which allows a flexible exploitation of expert knowledge during Problem Solving Processes and a reuse such collected experience. To that purpose, the proposed approach uses the general principles of root cause analysis for identifying the root causes of problems or events, the conceptual graphs formalism for the semantic conceptualization of the domain vocabulary and the Transferable Belief Model for the fusion of information from different sources. The underlying formal reasoning mechanisms (logic-based semantics) in conceptual graphs enable intelligent information retrieval for the effective exploitation of lessons learned from past projects. An example will illustrate the application of the proposed approach of experience feedback processes formalization in the transport industry sector
Route Planning in Transportation Networks
We survey recent advances in algorithms for route planning in transportation
networks. For road networks, we show that one can compute driving directions in
milliseconds or less even at continental scale. A variety of techniques provide
different trade-offs between preprocessing effort, space requirements, and
query time. Some algorithms can answer queries in a fraction of a microsecond,
while others can deal efficiently with real-time traffic. Journey planning on
public transportation systems, although conceptually similar, is a
significantly harder problem due to its inherent time-dependent and
multicriteria nature. Although exact algorithms are fast enough for interactive
queries on metropolitan transit systems, dealing with continent-sized instances
requires simplifications or heavy preprocessing. The multimodal route planning
problem, which seeks journeys combining schedule-based transportation (buses,
trains) with unrestricted modes (walking, driving), is even harder, relying on
approximate solutions even for metropolitan inputs.Comment: This is an updated version of the technical report MSR-TR-2014-4,
previously published by Microsoft Research. This work was mostly done while
the authors Daniel Delling, Andrew Goldberg, and Renato F. Werneck were at
Microsoft Research Silicon Valle
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