Software Health Management with Bayesian Networks

Most modern aircraft as well as other complex machinery is equipped with diagnostics systems for its major subsystems. During operation, sensors provide important information about the subsystem (e.g., the engine) and that information is used to detect and diagnose faults. Most of these systems focus on the monitoring of a mechanical, hydraulic, or electromechanical subsystem of the vehicle or machinery. Only recently, health management systems that monitor software have been developed. In this paper, we will discuss our approach of using Bayesian networks for Software Health Management (SWHM). We will discuss SWHM requirements, which make advanced reasoning capabilities for the detection and diagnosis important. Then we will present our approach to using Bayesian networks for the construction of health models that dynamically monitor a software system and is capable of detecting and diagnosing faults

The Pacifican, March 17, 1988

https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacifican/2467/thumbnail.jp

The Montclarion, October 19, 2006

Student Newspaper of Montclair State Universit

The World Wide Web of Work

Global Labour History has rapidly gained ground as a field of study in the 21st century, attracting interest in the Global South and North alike. Scholars derive inspiration from the broad perspective and the effort to perceive connections between global trends over time in work and labour relations, incorporating slaves, indentured labourers and sharecroppers, housewives and domestic servants. Casting this sweeping analytical gaze, The World Wide Web of Work discusses the core concepts ‘capitalism’ and ‘workers’, and refines notions such as ‘coerced labour’, ‘household strategies’ and ‘labour markets’. It explores in new ways the connections between labourers in different parts of the world, arguing that both ‘globalisation’ and modern labour management originated in agriculture in the Global South and were only later introduced in Northern industrial settings. It reveals that 19th-century chattel slavery was frequently replaced by other forms of coerced labour, and it reconstructs the laborious 20th-century attempts of the International Labour Organisation to regulate labour standards supra-nationally. The book also pays attention to the relational inequality through which workers in wealthy countries benefit from the exploitation of those in poor countries. The final part addresses workers’ resistance and acquiescence: why collective actions often have unanticipated consequences; why and how workers sometimes organise massive flights from exploitation and oppression; and why ‘proletarian revolutions’ took place in pre-industrial or industrialising countries and never in fully developed capitalist societies

Proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Kinanthropology

The 11th International Conference on Kinantropology was held on the Nov 29 – Dec 1, 2017 in Brno and was organized by the Faculty of Sports Studies, Masaryk University and the Faculty of Kinesiology, University of Zagreb. This year was divided into several themes: sports medicine, sport and social science, sport training, healthy lifestyle and healthy ageing, sports management, analysis of human movement. Part of the conference was also a symposium Atletika and Ortoreha that gathered specialists in physiotherapy

The BG News April 6, 2006

The BGSU campus student newspaper April 6, 2006. Volume 96 - Issue 131https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/8588/thumbnail.jp

The BG News April 6, 2006

The BGSU campus student newspaper April 6, 2006. Volume 96 - Issue 131https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/8588/thumbnail.jp

Intimate Partner Physical Violence Against Women in Saudi Arabian Primary Healthcare Clinics

Intimate partner violence against women (IPPVAW) is a serious public health concern. The Ecological Model provides a model to study several factors associated with IPPVAW. In Saudi Arabia, studies addressing IPPVAW are limited and do not cover the various aspects of the problem. The purpose of this study was to investigate the various factors associated with IPPVAW at the personal, interpersonal, community and societal levels. Methods: 200 ever-married women attending six PHC in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia were recruited via convenient sampling method. Women were interviewed on factors related to IPPVAW using an adapted version of WHO survey for violence against women. Results: 45% of women were subjected to IPPVAW and 18.5% reported IPPVAW-related injuries. Alcohol and Drug use by Husbands were significant personal factors associated with IPPVAW (p≤0.001). Marital conflict and male dominance were significantly associated with IPPVAW at the interpersonal level factors (p≤0.001). Husband\u27s employment and involvement in physical fights with other men were significant community-related factors associated with IPPVAW (p≤0.05). Most women did not disclose the real cause of IPPVAW-related injuries to healthcare professionals. Conclusion: factors related to husband\u27s gender attitude require further elucidation. PHC services may benefit from screening women for IPPVAW for better management of cases