ED 328 274 TITLE Information Resources Management. A … · 2014-03-24 · ACCESSION NUMBER --s- A84-45547*National Aeronautics. and Space. Administration. Langley Research Center,

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 328 274 IR 053 433

TITLE Information Resources Management. A Bibliography withIndexes, 1984-1989. A Selection of AnnotatedReferences to Reports and Journal Articles Enteredinto the NASA Scientific and Technical InformationSystem from 1984 through 1989.

INSTITUTION National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC. Scientific and Technical InformationBranch.

REPORT NO NASA-SP-7079PUB DATE May 90NOTE 204p.; Indexes have very small type.PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131)

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage.DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Artificial Intelligence;

Expert Systems; *Information Management; InformationNetworks; Intellectual Property; Library Automation;Management Information Systems; Man Machine Systems;*Scientific and Technica. Information;Telecommunications

IDENTIFIERS Computer Security

ABSTRACTThis information re:,ources management (IRM)

bibliography provides abstracts of reports and journal articlesentered in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)scientific and technical information system over a 6-year period.These abstracts are presented in 10 areas: (1) IRM activities andplahning; (2) computers, telecommunications, and networks; (3)artificial intelligence, expert systems, and knowledge systems; (4)the human interface; (5) decision support; (6) applications tospecial areas; (7) management information systems; (8) scientific andtechnical information and libraries; (9) systems security; and (10)intellectual property. Seven separate indexes provide access to theseabstracts by subject, personal author, corporate source, contractnumber, report number, and accession number. National TechnicalInformation Service (NTIS) order numbers are provided for the itemscited and a current NTIS price schedule (effective January 1, 1990)lists North American and foreign prices for standard and exceptionprice documents and microfiche. (MAB)

Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be madefrom the original document.

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This bibliography was prepared by the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility operatedfor the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by RMS Associates.

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NASA SP-7079

INFORMATION RESOURCESMANAGEMENT

A BIBLIOGRAPHYWITH INDEXES

1984-1989

A selection of annotated references to reports and journalarticles entered into the NASA scientific and technical in-formation system from 1984 through 1989.

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

NASANational Aeronautics and Space AdministrationOffice of ManagementScientific and Technical Information DivisionWashnoon DC 1990

4..4

This supplement is available from the National Technical Information Service (NTIS), Springfield,Virginia 22161, price code A10.

FOREWORD

The concept and initiation of information resources management (IRM) has been one of themost important events in the information technology arena since the introduction of the computer.In its simplest form, IRM is the management of information and the associat d technology andpeople in a manner consistent with the successful performance o agency miss .1s and programs.The Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 established the Federal IRM program ano led to its initiationin Federal agencies.

NASA has a major role in implementing IRM, especially in the scientific and technical a-eas.NASA missions are information-intensive efforts, designed to gather data which can be reducedto information to yield knowledge. These missions must be planned with an end-to-end life cycleconcern for the collection, transmission, storage, and retrieval of information. The IRM principlesof information asset management and life cycle management are becoming a maior part of NASAplanning in the scientific, engineering, and administrative data processing areas.

As with any management concept or tool, IRM must be integrated into an organization's structureand management approach. NASA is structured and managed in a decentralized manner, withthe programs and centers providing strong operational leadership for their assigned activities.Thus, within an overall framework of IRM principles established by NASA Headquarters, the NASAprograms and centers implement IRM constructs appropriate to their needs and requirements.Because of the various programs, missions, and structures within NASA, there is a need forinformation on how to incorporate IRM principles into a number of different environments.

One of the key IRM tenets is the reuse of resources whenever appropriate. Recent documen-tation on IR A constitutes a valuable resource showing wnat others have thought, tried, an i learned.We offer this IRM bibliography in the hope that you will find it stimulating and useful.

C. Howard Robins, Jr., Associate Administrator,Office of Management

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Abstract Section

IRM Activities and Planning 1

Computers, Telecommunications, and Networks 18

Al, Expert Systems, and Knowledge Systems ..... ........... . ..... ..... ......... 32The Human Interface 46Decision Support . 57Applications To Special Areas 62Management Information Systems 80STI and Libraries 90Systems Security .. ..... ...... . . ....... 104

Intellectual Property 112

Indexes

Subject Index A-1

Personal Author Index - B-1

Corporate Source Index C-1

Contract Number Index D-1

Report Number Index E-1

Accession Number Index F-1

TYPICAL REPORT CITATION AND ABSTRACT

ACCESSION NUMBER

TITLE

AUTHORCONTRACT NUMBER

REPORT NUMBERSAVAILABILITY SOURCE

NASA SPONSORED

ION MICROFICHE

ICORPORATE SOURCE

i---a- N89-15435 # Lockheed Missiles and Space Co , Palo Alto, CA

Research and Development Div--0- THE COMPUTATIONAL STRUCTURAL MECHANICS TESTBED

ARCHITECTURE. VOLUME 2: THE INTERFACE---- CARLOS A. FELIPPA Dec. 1988 212 p."--.__--- (Contract NAS1-18444) PUBL !CATION DATE--..- (NASA-CR-178386; NAS 1.26.178386, LMSC/D878511-VOL-2)- Avail. NTIS HC A10/MF A02 CSCL 20/11 COSATI CODE

This is the third set of five volumes which describe the softwarearchitecture for the Computational Structural Mechanics Testbed.Derived from NICE, an integrated software system developed atLockheed Palo Alto Research Laboratory, the architecture iscomposed of the command language CLAMP, the command languageinterpreter CLIP, and the data manager GAL. Volumes 1, 2, and 3(NASA CI:l 1783.4, 178385, and 178386, respectively) describek.:LAMP and CLIP and the CLIP-processor interface. Volumes 4 and5 (NASA CI:l 178387 and 178388, respectively) describe GAL andits low-level I/O. CLAMP, an ?.;-..1 onym for Command Language forApplied Mechanics Processors, is designed to control the flow ofexecution of processors written tor NICE Volume 3 de.cribes theCLIP-Processor interface and re,lated topics It is intended only forprocessor developers. Author

TYPICAL JOURNAL ARTICLE CITATION AND ABSTRACT

ACCESSION NUMBER --s- A84-45547* National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationLangley Research Center, Hampton, VA

TITLE 0- THE FUNCTION OF REPORT COMPONENTS IN THESCREENING AND READING OF TECHNICAL REPORTS

AUTHORS --a- T E PINELLI. V M CORDLE (NASA, Langley Research Center. -.-- AUTHORS AFFILIATIONHampton, VA), and R F VONDRAN (Catholic University of America,Washington, DC) Journal of Technical Writing and Communication JOURNAL TITLE(ISSN 0047-2816), vol 14, no 2. 1984, p. 87-94. refsCopyright -.....

PUBLICATION DATEA reader preference survey of engineers and scientists at the

NASA Langley Research Center and in three professional/technicalsocieties was conducted to determine the opinions of report usersand producers concerning the format (organization) of NASA technicalreports and the usage of technical report components The surveyquestionnaire contained fourteen questions covering twelve surveytopics This article reports the findings of two survey topics: thecomponents initially reviewed or read to determine whether to reada report in its entirety and the order in which report components areread Author

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INFORMATION RESOURCESMANAGEMENT 1984-1989 A Bibliography with Indexes

IRM ACTIVITIES AND PLANNING

Initiated under the Papenvork Reduction Act of 1980, IRM hasfocused, formalized, and provided infrastructure for previouslyscattered and apparently heterogeneous activities. Venousapproaches evidenced in the examples in this section show aconvergence on the theme that IRM can be successfully applied.

A86-21876EASCON '84; PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTEENTHANNUAL ELECTRONICS AND AEROSPACE CONFERENCE,WASHINGTON, DC, SEPTEMBER 10-12, 1984Conference sponsored by IEEE and DOD. New York, Institute ofElectrical and Electronics Engineers, 1984, 334 p. For individualitems see A86-21877 to A86-21891.Copyright

U.S. national Command, Control, Communication (CCC)activities are discussed, taking into account the NationwideEmergency Telecommunications System (NETS), ar, outlook onnational CCC systems, the improvement of the netiond militarycommand systems, the Air Force communications commands familyof technical initiatives for information systems Air Force-wide, agame plan for the new joint tactical CCC agency, and strategiccommunications using ELF. Other subjects explored are relatedto distributed CCCI, NATO CCCI, civilian/government informationsystems, DOD terrestnal communications networks, DODcommunication technology, emerging telecommunications policyissues, national security/emergency preparedness telecom-munications, advanced high frequency communications, gov-ernment and commexial space communications, and the SpaceStation. Attention is also given to advanced concepts in spacecommunications, technology and policy aspects of comme,cialsatellite communications, commercial space applications, informa-tion systems, technology transfer, and space systems G R

A86-34194GUIDANCE, NAVIGATION, AND CONTROL 7:OR 21STCENTURY AIRCRAFTJ. H. BRAHNEY Aerospace Engineenng (ISSN 0736-2536), vol6, Apnl 1986, p. 1824Copynght

Developments such as optical faun-tolerant buses, full digitalfly-by-wire control, and active flutter suppn.ssion for military aircraftwith stores, will make possible ultra fault-tolerant, reliable,high-integrity flight control systems and avionics architer,..:es forthe next generation civd and military aircraft. MuItiple-r Idundantautomatic flight control systems (AFCS) will enable maximumairframe and engine element performance by relaxing manytraditional stability and control constraints. Local flow or vortexcontrol over all lining surfaces and parts of the fuselage, andintegration of highly interactive subsystems like vectored thrust,will improve cruise performance, short field capability, andmaneuverability Other innovations foreseen include automatedsituational information management systems, the application ofartificial intelligence, and local pressure, vibration, surfaceconditions, and deflection measurement sensors. R R.

MAY 1990

A87-11807#FANS - A U.S. PERSPECTIVES. B. PORITZKY (FAA, Washington, DC) IN: Radio TechnicalCommission for Aeronautics, Annual Assembly Meeting andTechnical Symposium, Washington, DC, November 19-21, 1985,Proceedings. Washington, DC, Radio Technical Commission forAeronautics, 1985, p. 133-144.

The ICAO Future Air Navigation System (FANS) Committeewas established to identity potential systems and techniques forimproving communications, navigation and surveillance systemsand to lay the groundwork for inteme2ional standardization of thesystems. Acceptance of a new system hinges on the perceivedneed and the willingness (and ability) to pay for it. The latterfactor has been a constraining force in numerous developing areasof the world. Studies of the benefits of satellite-based navigationsystems led to the identdicabon of several areas in whichmtemational civil aviation can benefit from satellites: better posibunand altitude resolution in the 290-1000 ft altitude interval, improveddata link communicabons, and improved performance standardsand an airborne separation ensurance capability. The logisticswhich would have to be implemented to realize these goals withan internationally accepted standard satellite navigation systemare disci.,sed. M.S.K.

A87-16003#THE CONSULTATIVE COMMITTEE FOR SPACE DATASYSTEMS (CCSDS) PLANNED AND POTENTIAL USE OF THERECOMMENDATIONSH. KUMMER (ESA, European Space Operations Centre, Darmstadt,West Germany) IAF, International Astronautical Congress, 37th,Innsbruck, Austria, Oct. 4-11, 1986. 8 p. refs(IAF PAPER 86-303)

The CCSDS has, with the participation of most of the world'smajor space agencies, estabhsheo a number of importantrecommendations for space data system standards. The activitiescover: (1) radiometric, i.e., tracking and flii,ht dynamics data, (2)standard format data units for data transfer, archiving and retnevaland (3) data structures and operation procedaes for telemetry,command, timing and radio frequency systems. The paper coversthe progress of work in this last group of topics and in particular,the acceptance and apolication of the recommendabons in theplanning of the infrastructure and projects of the CCSDSparticipating agencies. One outstanding example in this context isthe U.S. Space Station with Canadian, European and Japaneseparticipation, all four also supporting CCSDS activities. Author

A87-31113#ISSUES AND THEMES IN INFORMATION SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGYSAUL AMAREL (DARPA, Information Science and TechnologyOffice, Arlington, VA) AIM, NASA, and USAF. Symposium ciAutomation. Robotics and Advanced Computing for the NabonalSpace Program, 2nd, Arlington, VA, Mar. 9-11, 1987. 3 p.(AIAA PAPER 87-1661) Copyright

The VLSIC and networking technologies and the goals of currentresearch by DARPA are discussed. Multiprocessor architectureshave been devised which are potentially useful for vision, speech,complex symbolic processing and large scientific problems,provided appropnate computational paradigms are developed whichexploit the parallel processing architectures. Al development efforts

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are being directed at producing systems which can solve reallifeproblems, with basic research still being performed onrepresentation, reasoning, learning and discovery, and onframeworks for deoigning and implementing Al systems, particularlysoftware development systems. Efforts are being expended toexpand the ARPANET computer network to enhance collaborativeresearch and engineenng productivity. The CAD techniquesdeveloped to define the VLSICs have industrial apphcations formechanical parts and processes. Advanced robotic projects includework on an autonomous land rover Finally, expanded R&D onteaching and training systems and on adaptive manmachineinterfaces are recommended. M.S.K.

A87-48590#DATA MANAGEMENT STANDARDS FOR SPACEINFORMATION SYSTEMSR. DES JARDINS (Computer Technology Associates, Inc., McLean,VA) and C. MAZZA (ESA, European Space Operations Centre,Darmstadt, West Germany) AIAA and NASA, InternationalSymposium on Space Information Systems in the Space StationEra, Washington, DC, June 22, 23, 1987. 7 p.(AIAA PAPER 87-2205) Copynght

Data management that is, stonng, describing and retnevingdata is a special problem for the high performance bit-efficientinformation systems required for space missions. This paperpresents a summary descnption of data management for spaceinformation systems, and describes four specific problem areasthat can benefit from data management standards in the SpaceStation era: data description, data capture, data interchange, anddata interpretation. In each area, a recommended modern datamanagement standard or related technique is descnbed as anexample recommendation for future space information systems.The paper concludes with a recommendation that space agenciesdevelop testbed validations of these 'new approaches to datamanagement Author

A87-53087FUTURE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY - THE BIG PICTUREEDITH W. MARTIN (Boeing Electronics Co., Seattle, WA) IN:The human quest in space: Proceedings of the Twenty-fourthGoddard Memorial Symposium, Greenbelt. MD, Mar. 20, 21. 1986San Diego. CA, Univelt. Inc.. 1987, p. 145153. Discussion. p154, 155.(AAS PAPER 86 111) Copyright

Future trends in the computer industry are considered. Thesocial and economic changes related to the use of computersare discussed. The advances in component and architecturetechnology for computer hardware and software are descnbed Itis suggested that there is a need for improvements in computersoftware, in particular for software capable of system integration

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A88-104C2CHARACTERISTICS OF R&D MANAGEMENT WHICHINFLUENCE INFORMATION NEEDSROBERT G BATSON (Alabama. University. Tuscaloosa) IEEETransactions on Engineering Management (ISSN 0018-9391), volEM-34. Aug. 1987, p. 178-183 refsCopynght

The information needs of mid d upper-level R&D managersare identified by reviewing their ivi ... iment. functions, andcommunication patterns from an information systems perspectiveThe information problems in R&D, such as inabihty to respondrapidly and failure of analytical support methods, are seen assymptoms of the mismatch of information needs and the informationsystems employed The new technology of decision supportsystems is discussed as the ideal solution approach to R&Dinformation management and decision-making A comprehensivehst of candidate data bases is provided Author

A88-52359INFORMATION SYSTEMS FOR SHUTTLE PROCESSING - ANENTERPRISE APPROACH

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MARK W. EDSON and JAMES E. SHOWALTER IN: SpaceCongress, 25th. Cocoa Beach, FL, Apr. 26-29, 1988, Proceedings.Cape Canaveral, FL, Canavera! Council of Technical Societies,1988, p. 9-95 to 9-106.Copyright

The purpose of this paper is to descnbe a process being utilizedby Lockheed Space Operations Company (LSOC) for planning,developing and supporting an .ntegrated information system forthe Shuttle Processing Contract (SPC). This process was developedby Electronic Data Systems (EDS) to address the complexmodernization and integration issues facing General Motors (GM).LSOC has contracted EDS to participate in adapting the processto the environment at Kennedy Space Center (KSC) for shuttleprocessing. Author

A89-12104*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.MAINTAINING OUTER SPACE FOR PEACEFUL PURPOSESTHROUGH INTERNATIONAL COOPERATIONGEORGE E. REESE, DAVID J. THACHER (NASA, Washington,DC), and HELEN S. KUPPERMAN IN: Colloquium on the Law ofOuter Space, 30th, Bnghton, England, Oct. 1017, 1987.Proceedings. Washington, DC, American Institute of Aeronauticsanu Astronautics, 1988. p. 52-55. refsCopyright

NASA activities in support of international cooperation in spaceexploration and exploitation are bnefly reviewed, with a focus ontheir compatbdity with UN treaties. Particular attention is given tothe provisions of the National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958and other applicable legislation, the over 1000 bilateral andinternational agreements NASA has entered into since 1958.international participation in currently ongoing NASA projects(Hubble Space Telescope, Galileo. Ulysses, Rosat, the D-2Spacelab mission), and plans for the International Space Station.

T.K

A89-12107#MAN-MADE SPACE DEBRIS - DATA NEEDED FOR RATIONALDECISIONSTEPHEN GOROVE (Mississippi. University, University,International Institute of Space Law, Paris. France) IN. Colloquiumon the Law of Outer Space, 30th. Brighton, England. Oct. 10-17,1987. Proceedings. Washington, DC, Amencan Institute ofAeronautics and Astronautics, 1988, p. 135-137. refsCopyright

This article starts with an emphasis on the growing nsks arisingfrom manmade space debris It calls for a comprehensive studyand review of essential data required for informed decision. Thedata relates not only to the various types of debns but also tothe damage that each category of debris may cause and thelikelihood of the latter's occurrence. The study and continuousassessment of the debris situation may be undertaken by anappropriate body of scientists, engineers and other professionalsunder UN auspices. Author

A89-17630*# Jet Propulsion Lab , California Inst of Tech..Pasadena.TELESCIENCE, AN OPERATIONAL APPROACH TO SCIENCEINVESTIGATIONJAMES R. WEISS (California Institute of Technology. Jet PropulsionLaboratory, Pasadena) IAF. International Astronautical Congress.39th, Bangalore, India, Oct. 8-15. 1988. 11 p(IAF PAPER 88-011)

The NASA Science and Applications Information System, whichis based on telescience and must provide remote interactionbetween information system services in space and on the ground,is discussed An infrastructure of networked facilities andinstitutionally provided support services is being developad. Thetechnologies involved with providing telescience capability areexamined, including automated data management services, newdata acquisition systems, user support environment for systemaccess, and the capabihty to access heterogeneous data basesand computational facilities from remote locations R B

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A89-18148#COMMON SENSE AND PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE PRIOR TO2167JAMES E POAG IN. AIM/IEEE Digital Avionics SystemsConference. 8th, San Jose. CA. Oct 17-20, 1988, Technical PapersPart 2. Washington. DC. American Institute of Aeronautics andAst-onautics. 1988, p 654-658 refs(AIAA PAPER 88-3990) Copyright

The DoD-STD-2167 is rapidly becoming the standard of softwaredevelopment for defense contracts In this paper, companybusiness practices affected by DoD STD 2167 are considereu Theresulting need for external expertise and fiscal constraints anddoubts are examined Problems with internal politics and proposalmanagement problems due to DoD-STD 2167 are addressed

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A89-27210* California Univ., Berkeley.ASTRONOMICAL DATA ANALYSIS FROM REMOTE SITESSUPRIYA CHAKRABARTI. CARL DOBSON. GEORGE KAPLAN.HERMAN MARSHALL, MICHAEL LAMPTON (California, University,Berkeley) et al IN Astronomy from large databases Scientificobjectives and methodological approaches: Proceedings of theConference. Garching, Federal Repubhc of Germany. Oct 12-14,1987. Garching, Federal Republic of Germany, European SouthernObservatory. 1988. p 295-303 Research supported by theUniversity Space Research Association.(Contract NAS529298, NASW-4234)Copyright

The development of telescience methodologies for teledesign,teleoperation. and teleanalysis. and the possible verification ofthese concepts using the Extreme UV Explorer (EUVE) arediscussed. The EUVE is a satellite payload scheduled for launchin 1991 The use of the Browse data base system (Star et al .1987) is reviewed and its suitabihty for astronomy applications isevaluated The possibility of adopting the Browse system for EUVEdata analysis is considered R B

A89-41654U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICIES AND HYPERSONIC FLIGHT INTHE 21ST CENTURYTHOMAS R GOLDBERG (Radian Corp . Herndon, VA) IEEEAerospace and Electronic Systems Magazine OSSN 0885 8985)vol. 4. May 1989. p 26-31 refscopyright

The author examines the potent:ally negative impact of theU.S. regulations on the development of advanced materials.components, and systems High priority is given to modihcation ofUS antitrust laws if the U S is to have the best possible opportunityto compete with more aggressive economies abroad Exportcontrols are identified as limiting thl avadability of data to U Sfirms engaged in developing commercial applications It is assertedthat policies must also be enacted to better protect intellectualproperty rights I E

N84-11989# Committes on Government Operations (U SHouse)PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT AMENDMENTS OF 1983Washington GPO 1983 40 p Presented to the Comm ofthe Whole House on the Slate of the Umon, 98th Goner. . 1 st

Sess . 1983(H-REPT-98-147, GPO 20-580) Avail US Capitol. HouseDocument Room

A requirement of section 3504 of title 44 of the United StatesCode requires the 0'.4B Director to appoint a trained andprofessionally experienced Chief Statistician to be responsible forthe statistical policy and coordination functions previously assignedto the Diructor. In addition to being charged with fulfilling previouslymandated responsibilities. the Chief Statistician is also required tointegrate the statistical functions with other information resourcesmanagement functions performed by the Administration of theOffice of Information and Regulatory Affairs within the OMB

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IRM ACTWITIES AND PLANNING

N84-18304*# Grumman Aerospace Gorp . Bethpage, NYSPACE STATION NEEDS, ATTRIBUTES ANDARCHITECTURAL OPTIONS, VOLUME 2, BOOK 3: COST ANDPROGRAMMATICS Final Technical Report20 Apr. 1983 79 p refs(Contract NASW-3685)(NASA-CR-173320, NAS 1 26 173320,SA-SSP-RP008-VOL-2-BK-3) Avail NTIS HC A05/MF A01CSCL 22/2

The cost and programmatic considerations which integratemission requirements and architectural options into a cohesivesystem for exploitation of space opportunities within affordablelimits are discussed The mission requirements, baselinearchitecture, a top level baseline schedule, and acquisition costsare summarized The work breakdown structure (WBS) used tostructure the program. and the WBS dictionary are included Thecosting approach used. including the operation of the primarycosting tool. the SPACE cost model are described. The rationalefor the choice of cost estimating relationships is given and costsat the module level are shown. Detailed costs at the subsystemlevel are shown The baseline scheJule and annual funding profilesare provided Alternate schedules are developed to provide differentfunding profiles Alternate funding sources are discussed andforeign and contractor participation is outlined The results of thebenefit analysis are given and the accrued benefits deriving froman implemented space station program are outlined A R H

N84-19169# Alpha Omega Group, Inc.. Harvard, MAFUNCTIONAL AND DATABASE ARCHIMTURE DESIGN26 Sep 1983 18 p(Contract N00014-83-C-0525)(AD-A136275) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Much attention and considerable effort has been focusedrecently on the collection and storage of descriptions of anorganization's data and information resources Some organizationshave been quite successful in this collection and storage effort Adifferent problem. which is more difficult to deal with, has been toprovide an easy, effective mechanism for users to access thisinformation once it is stored This problem generally reduces todetermining the existence of information The Locator and Classifierfor Universe Standardization (LOCUS) is a concept which seeksto provide a tool which sill a:d the user in determining the existencez.nd loca ion of the information about data' (i e . metadata) whichis required to perform some task It is important to emphasizehere that LOCUS is a system which operates on metadata, notdata itself GRA

N84-21408*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationJohn F Kennedy Space Center. Cocoa Beach, FLINTERCENTER PROBLEM REPORTING AND CORRECTIVEACTION SYSTEM (PRACAS)G H BROCK and J J PALEY In NASA Kennedy SpaceCenter NASA Admin Data Base Management Systems 1983 p31 54 Apr 1984 refs Prepared in cooperation with ComputerSciences Coro . Orlando, FlaAvail NTI:.1 IC A08/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The Kennedy Space Center is transforming the PRACA bathautomatic data processing (ADP) system of today Into a fullyintegrated data base with on-line update and retrieval capabilitiesThe present manual system of reportini) (Datafax, mail. andtelephone) to the off-site design and engineering organizations isto be replaced by direct access to tho most current informationas It accrues at KSC or VAFB Two major goals of the InterconterPRACA are to provide a single data depository for both launchsites and to fully integrate the problem data with engineering dataAs well as other relevant information The resulting ADP systemcan Provide a closed foop system for probIsm reporting. correctiveaction and recurrence contr-I that should serve the engineeringcommunity as well as reliability and quality assurance at the launchsites. KSC and VAFB, and at the design cenwrs. JSC and MSFC

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N84-21429# Office of the Secretary oi Defense. Washington.DC. Plans and Resources Div.WORD PROCESSORS IN AEROSPACE/DEFENSEINFORMATION SERVICES: USE OF DISTRIBUTEDINFORMATION SYSTEMS BY THE OFFICE OF THESECRETARY OF DEFENSEJ. M. POWERS In AGARD The Appl. of New TechnolImprove the Dehvery of Aerospace and Defence Inform 5 pDec. 1983Copynght NTIb HC A06/MF A01

The utilization of word processing and distributed informationsystems within the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) aredescribed. The OSD is the pnncipal manavment staff of theSecretAry in the exercise of policy definition, planning, resourcemanagement. program evaluation, and fiscal evaluation Thus, thereare in faci certain general management functions that agreecommon to both OSD and to n.any civilian industnal organizationsThe real common denominator in the management of both militaryand industnal programs, however, is information - information thatis accurate, upo-clate, specific, yet comprehensive - informationthat is needed to assess and evaluate programs and to makebetter, more Informed decisions. Author

N84-22316*# Missoun Univ., Rulla.THE DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM: A TOPIC AND ATOOL0. R. PLUMMER In NASA Langley Research Center IPAD 2p 229-235 Apr. 1984Avail: NTIS HC Al2/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

Data structures and data base management systems arecommon tools employed to deal with the administrative informationof a university. An understanding of these topics is needed by amuch wider audience, ranging from those interested in computeraided design and manufactunng to those using microcomputersThese tools are becoming increasingly valuable to academicprograms as they develop comprehensive con outer supportsystems. file wide use of these tools relies upon the relationaldata model as a foundation. Expenence with the use of the IPADRIM5.0 program is described. E A K

N84-23297# Air Force Systems Command. Wright-Patterson AFB.OH.MECHANIZED CONTRACT DOCUMENT PREPARATION ANDABSTRWT SYSTEM Final ReportT. L. BONO In AF Business Resoarch Management CenterProc. of the Fed. Acquisition P.es. Symp with Theme p 18-221983(AD-1)002750) Avail: NTIS HC A24/MF A04 CSCL 15/5

We have developed a system Mat revolutionizes contractdocument preparation by taking advantage of state-of -the-arttechnology in combining the functions of word processing (WP)and data processing (DP). This system has been proven effectivein reducing document preparation time, in producing a better qualitydocument, and reducing document errors. The systemsimultaneously captures data to be abstracted and fed into aManagement Information System (MIS) ensuring that the contractdocument and abstracted data in the MIS are identical. Sincecontract documents are mostly text, the WP capability was mostimportant, yet the abstract of specific information could not beaccurately and efficiently captured in WP mode To streamline thedata capture portion of the system for abstracting, DP was neededFinally, to produce a finished product containing both the text andabstracted data. WP and DP had to be efficiently integrated.Through complex software development, we supplemented thevendor software ckvelopment, we supplemented the vendorsoftware to build a successful prototype system that is undergoingacceptance testing. The system is still in its infancy, but it hastaken great strides in increasing the efficiency of contractualdocument preparation and abstracting 3t to come is distributedprocessing of edit and validation routines currently beingaccomplished on the mainframe computer Author (GRA)

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N84-23402# Rome Air Development Center. Griffiss AFB, NY.BEYOND THE DATA BASE: TECHNOLOGY FORINFORMATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENTP. M. LANGENDORF Dec 1983 43 p(Contract AF PROJ. 4594)(AD-A138840. RADC-T1383312) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 09/2

This report is about data in our society It first discusses values.how people feel about using data It then discusses how man hasused the technology that is availab e as tools in n,ndling data.and how data handling has changed as techn c' nges.Information resource management is now changing very rapidlyas new technology becomes available The report argui.. that thecomplex programs we call data base management systems (DBMS)are an artifact of monolithic computers with hierarchies ofsecondary storage managed by complex general purpose operatingsystems The next step will take the DBMS apart. distnbutmg thedata management functions to provide the same capabilities withless constraints. The report concludes with a discussion of theoryregarding computer based data management. It covers theintellectual ferment following the introduction of random accesssecondary storage, the development of CODASYL, and therelational model It bn,...y discusses the familiar argumentsregarding the need to separate logical data definition from thephysical location of data, stressing different representationalrequirements The report concludes with the author's view of whatis needed to form an adequate foundation for information resourcemanagement system development. Author (GRA)

N84-24244# Ultracom. Inc., Del Mar. CADEVELOI-MENT OF A PROPOSED STANDARC FOR THEEXCHANGE OF SCIENTIFIC MICROCOMPUTER PROGRAMSSummary ReportJ M. FISCELLA Nov. 1983 16 p(PB84-157940. ULT2002) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 09/2

The incompatibility problems encountered between differentmicrocomputer and supermicrocomputer systems for the exchangeof software are reviewed It examines the causes of exchangeincompatibility for some of the most widely used hardware andoperating systems, with the aim of speeding a set of exchangestandards. More than one standards set is required because ofthe divervty of operating systems and mass storage formats Theexchange standard developed include specifications of what typesof files are to be included on the mass storage exchange medium.as well as a full description of the mass storage format (includingmedium, density. operating system. etc.) Three different exchangestandard sets are recommended, all utilizing diskettes Author

N8424504# Committee on Small Business (U S House)PAPERWORK REDUCTICN ACT OF 1980Washington GPC 1984 160 p Hearing before the Subcommon Govt Regulation and Paperwork of te Comm on SmallBusiness. 98th Congr. , 1st Sess , 15 Nov 1983(S-REPT-98-479. GPO-28-416) Avail Subcommittee onGovernment Regulation and Paperwork

How Government paperwork requirements are affect.ngAmenca's small businesses is examined with emphasis or. theeffectiveness of the 1960 Paperwork ReduLtion Act, Public Law96-511 Some specific recommendations as to how the paperworkburden can be furthcf reduced are advanced A R H

N84-25528# Committee or. Armed Services (U S. House)TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERWashington GPO 1984 297 p refs Hearings before theTechnol Transfer Panel of the Comm on Armed Services. 98thCongr., 1st Sess , 9. 21. 23 Jun., 13-14 Jul 1983(H-REPT-3-15, GPO27-827) Avail Committee on ArmedServices

The problem of unequal technology transfer between the UnitedStates and the USSR is discussed with particular emphasis onthe National Secunty of the United States and the economic impactof the information flow Trade control lists such as the Militanly

12

Cntical Technology List (MCTL) are examined and associated tradecontra' strategies are discussed. Specific industries such as thecomputer and semiconductor equipment industries are examined.

M.A.C.

0184-25742# Rar ge Commanders Council, White Sands MissileRange, NM. DocumentaVon Group.UNPfERSAL DOCUMENTATION SYSTEM HANDBOOK - ANINTHODUCT1ON TO THE UNIVERSAL DOCUMENTATIONSYSTEM1984 16 p(AD-A140140; RCC/DG-501-84) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/1

The Range Commanders Council (RCC) Documentation Grouphas developed a Uriversal Documentation System (UDS) for thepurpose of creating better communications between interactingagencies. The UDS endeavors to standardize the efforts of allagencieo, who seek support in conducting operations on the variousranges. The following graphic illustrations have been prepared forthe puipose of familiarizing potential range users with the UDS,which has been published as RCC Document 401. An overviewof the system, includino descriptions of the venous levels ofdocumentation, system flexibility/options and general userguidehnes has been included. The UDS is a comprehensive toolwhich can be used by all. Author (GRA)

N84-29437# Anzona Univ., Tucson. Coll of Business and PublicAdministration.INFORMATION SEARCH IN JUDGMENT TASKS: THEEFFECTS OF UNEOUAL CUE VAUDITY AND COST InterimTechnic* ReportT. CONNOLLY and P. SERRE May 1984 31 p(Contract N00014-83-K-0742)(AD-A141712; r)NR-84-1) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL05/1

The broad question addressed by this research is: How goodare humans at balancing the costs and benefits of their informationacquisition? Do they buy those, and only those, sources ofinformation whose acquisition cost is outweighed by theimprovement in decision quality that their use makes possible?The evidence reported here, together with that reviewed earlier,suggests that the answer is not encouraging. Specifically, thepresent findings extend those noted earlier in suggesting: (1) Thatthe pattern of overpurchase for low-consequence decisions, andunderpurchase for high-consequence decisions, is robust tovenation in overall cue validity, as well as to proceduralmodifications such as manual versus computer-interactivetransactions (Expenment 1), (2) That overpurchase is frequentlycoupled with mispurchase (Expenments 2 & 3). That is, subjects,in addition to buying overall more information than was normativelyjustified, frequently bought expensive cues when cheap,equally-valid ones were available (Expenment 2), or low-validitycues when higher-validity, equally-costly cues were available(Expenment 3), (3) That subjects perceive equally-vahd cues asof differential validity (Expenments I & 2), and are able to detectreal validity differences between cues rehably only when thedifferences are large (Expenment 3). Purchase behavior is generallyshaped a, these perceptions of validity, wnether well-founded or

.-. though the relationship disappeP.1s when equally-valid cuesAre offered at different costs (Exper.ment 2). GRA

N84-31060# National TP.ecommunications and InformationAdministration, Washington, DC.POLICY IMPLICATIONS OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYR. K. SALAMAN and E. C HETTINGER Feb. 1984 50 p refs(PB84-183219, NTIA-84-144) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/2

Three-quaners of the U S. employment and one-half of theGross National Product (GNP) are associated with services In1981, services employment predominated, for the first time, overboth agnculture and manufacturing, even in the Third Worldcountnes. The increasing Importance of services to the economyand the society has been stimulated by the greater availability of

1


information avid communications product,. A proje:t devoted toformulation of national information policy as rucePsary toaccommodate the new opportunities presented by advancedinformation technologies, and the impact on the economy andsociety is analyzed. The meaning of information policy is defined,the report and current issues concerning dormtic industry, growth,maintaining international leadership, and new considerationsregarding intellectual property are discussed. GRA

N84-32282*# Towson State Univ., MD. Dept. of Computer andInformation Sciences.LOGICAL OPTIMIZATION FOR DATABASE UNIFORMIZATIONTechnical Report, 1 Sep. 1983 - 31 Aug. 1984J. GRANT 1984 98 p re.s(Contract NAG5-267)(NASA-CR-173836; NAS 1.6:173836) Avail. NTIS HC A05/MFA01 CSCL 05/2

Data base uniformizat on refers to the building of a commonuser interface facility to support uniform access to any or all of acollection of distributed heterogeneous data bases. Such a systemshould enable a user, situated anywhere along a set of distributeddata bases, to access all of the informstion in the data baseswithout having to learn the various data manipulation languages.Furthermore, such a system should leave intact the componentdata bases, and in particular, their already existing software. Asurvey of venous aspects of the data bases uniformization problemand a proposed solution are presented. Author

N84-3326r# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.STRATEGIES FOR CONVERTING TO A DBMS ENVIRONMENTD. M. DURBAN In NASA, Washington NASA Admin. Data BaseManagement Systems, 1984 p 1-10 Sep. 1984Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The conversion to data base management systems processingtechniques consists of three different strategies - one for each ofthe major stages in the development process. Each strategy waschosen for its approach in bnnging about a smooth evolutionarytypo transition from one mode of operation tc the next. The initialstrategy of the indoctrination stage consisted of: (1) providingmaximum access to current administrative data as soon as possible;(2) select and developing small prototype systems; (3) establishinga user information center as a central focal point for user trainingand assistance; and (4) developing a training program forprogrammers, management and ad hoc users in DBMS applicationand utilization. Security, the rate of the data dictionary, and database tuning and capacity planning, and the development of achange of attitude in an automated office are issues mentingconsideration. A.R.H.

N84-33268*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.EFFECTIVE ORGANIZATIONAL SOLUTIONS FORIMPLEMENTATION OF DBMS SOFTWARE PACKAGESD. JCNES In its NASA Admin. Data Base Management Systems,1984 p 11-20 Sep. 1984Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The space telescope management information systemdevelopment effort is a guideline for discussing effectiveorganizational solutions used in implementing DBMS software.Focus is on the importance of strategic planning The value ofconstructing an information system architecture to conform to theorganization's managenal needs, the need for a senior decisionmaker, dealing with shifting user requirements, and theestablishment of a reliable working relationship with the DBMSvendor are examined. Requirements for a schedule to demonstrateprogress against a defined timeline and the importance of continueomonitonng for production software control, production data control,and software enhancements are also discussed. A.R.H.

5


N84-33271# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center. Greenbelt. MDA USER VIEW OF OFFICE AUTOMATION OR THEINTEGRATED WORKSTATIONE. R. SCHMERLING In NASA. Washington NASA Admin DataBase Management Systems. 1984 p 51-54 Sep 1984Avail. NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Central data bases are useful only if they are kept up to dateand easily accessible in an interactive (query) mode rather thanin monthly reports that may be out of date and must be searchedby hand The concepts of automatic data capture, data basmanagement and query languages require good communicationsand readily available work stations to be useful. The minimalnecessary work station is a personal compi .er which can be animportant office tool if connected into other office machines andproperly integrated Into an office system It has a great deal offlexibility and can often be tailored to suit the tastes. work habitsand requirements of the user Unlike dumb terminals, there isless tendency to saturate a central computer, since its free standingcapabilities are available after down loading a selection of dataThe PC also permits the sharing of many other facilities. like largercomputing power, sophisticated graphics programs. .aser printersand communications It can provide rapid access to common databases able to provide more up to date information than pnntedreports Portable computers can access the same familiar officefacilities from anywhere in the world where a telehone connectioncan be made A R H

N84-33273*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationLangley Research Center. Hampton. VASTRIP AND LOAD DATAR. H JONES In NASA. Washington NASA Admin Data BaseManagement Systems. 1984 p 57-58 Sep 1984Avail. NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The method of taking batch data fdes and loading these filesinto the ADABAS data base management system (DBMS) isexamined This stnp and load process allows the user to quicklybecome productive Techniques for data fields and files definitionare also included M A C

N8433284# RAND Corp . Santa Monica. CAINTERACTIVE INFORMATION ENVIRONMENTS: A PLAN FORENABLING INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCHL. R TALBERT. T K BIKSON. and N Z SHAPIRO Apr 198476 p refs(RAND/N-2115) Avail. NTIS HC A05/MF A01

The implementation of information technology in organizationalsettings is examined Research plans and problems are discussedalong with the preliminary procedures and hypotheses Anorganizational structure is also provided M A C

N8433288# Air Command and Staff Coll , Maxwell AFB. ALIMPLEMENTING AUTOMATED INFORMATION SYSTEMS INTHE AIR FORCEJ. P TOTSCH Apr 1984 34 p(AD-A143398. ACSC-84-2605) Avail NTIS HC A031MF A01CSCL 09/2

The report purpose is to review and evaluate Air Force guidanceon implementing information systems and to provide step-by-stepprocedures on how to implement such systems. It presents the-tep-by-step procedures one must follow to initiate, plan, organize.In ilement. and maintain an automated information system Tr 3project also evaluates Air Force guidance on implementing thesesystems from a user s perspective and recommends actions toeat a the burden on tha system implementer GRA

N84-33296# National Library of Medicine. Bethesda. MDTechnical Services DivNOTES FOR MEDICAL CATALOGERS, 1983May 1984 35 p refs(PB84-195874, NLM-TSD-84-01) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/2

The report containc articles and news announcements

6

describing the cataloging pohcses, procedures and bibliographicdatabases of the Cataloging Section of the National Library ofMedicine GRA

N84-34188# Oak Ridge National Lab , TN Computer Sciences.USER'S GUIDE FOR AN IBM PL/I IMPLEMENTATION OF THEINTERNATIONAL STANDARD ORGANIZATION DIS 8211INFORMATION PROCESSING-SPECIFICATION FOR A DATADESCRIPTIVE FILE FOR INFORMATION INTERCHANGEA A. BROOKS, F O. HAMMERLING. and B N. MCNEELY Oct1983 59 p refs(Contract W-7405-ENG-26)(ORNL/CSD-TM-207) Avail. NTIS HC A04/MF A01

An IBM PL/1 implementation of the International StandardOrganization DIS 8211 Informahon Processing - Specification fora Data Descriptive File for Information Interchange is describedThis implementation ss in the form of user callable. multiple entryPL/I subprograms that perform the functions necessary for thecreation of and retrieval from these files. Two typical mainprocedures are included which make use of the general purposesubroutines The first is a main procedure which creates the DataDescnptive File and which calls input routines to obtain the requiredinput data Two of these input routines are described The secondmain procedure provides for the retrieval of records and fieldsfrom an existing Data Descriptive File and produces output listsof the data and field controls M A C

N84-34327ff Defense Technical Information Center. Alexandria,VADTIC 2000: A CORPORATE PLAN FOR THE FUTURE FinalReportR D DOUGLAS. E. V MCCAULEY. A D KUHN, J L BELL. andK W WOOLRIDGE Jul 1984 115 p Original contains colorillustrations(AD-Al 43900. DTIC/TR-84/3) Avail NTIS HC A06/MF A01CSCL 05/2

This report documents the corporate level long-range plan forthe Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC). The plandescribes the societal and DoD environments within which DTICwill most likely operate over the next 15-20 years It relates thesefuture environments to meaningful long-range goals for DTIC. Theparticular areas highlighted in the plan are Products and Services.Personnel, and Finance and Budget Author (GRA)

N85-10859# Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey, CADATA DICTIONARY SYSTEMS AND THEIR ROLE ININFORMATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT M.S ThesisD L ROBERTSON Mar. 1984 93 p(AD-A144905) Avail NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The explosive proliferation of computers has led to theincreasing importance of developing and implementing vanousmanagement concepts for effective and efficient operation andcontrol The complex data processing environment of today cannotbe handled by hardware alone, but require an information systemcomposed of hardware, software, data, personnel and proceduresThe vast storage capabilities of modern equipment had led to thedevelopment of databases or more effective and efficient use ofmemory capacity The increasing importance of software and thecost of de 'eloping and maintaining it demands more and bettermanagement. giving nse to the software hfe cycle concept Withthe automation of the functions of an organization, data andinformation become critical organizational refources InformationResource Management provides effective and efficientmanagement and control of these information resources. A keycomponent in this management and control is the Data DictionarySystem Author (GRA)

N85-12796# Interior Dept.. Washington, DCIRM (INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT)LONG-RANGE PLAN: FISCAL YEAR 1984-1988 (UPDATE).VOLUME 2: ADP AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS ACQUISITIONPLAN

1 4

May 1984 51 p(PB84-229244) Avail NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 05, 2

The IRM LRP provide guidance for improving management ofthe Intenor Department's Information resources Data processingand telecommunications equipment acquisitions are discussed Thetypes of technology, services, and facility management are detailedThe budget formulation process is reviewed. E R

N8:-12803# International Trade Administration. Washington,DC.COMPETITIVE ASSESSMENT OF THE US INFORMATIONSERVICES INDUSTRY Final ReportMay 1984 77 p refs(PB84-174804) Avail. NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

An operational definition of the four principal segments of theinformation services industry in the United States databasedevelopment, on-line inf ormation services, document supplyservices, and customized search and abstracting services arediscussed. Major domestic firms are identified along with adiscussion of the current state of irformation services in Europeand Japan. Domestic markets and rms are discussed in terms oftheir characteristics and trends. Domestic and internationalcompetitive issues are identified Return on investment is calculatedfor hypothetical data base development and oniline servicesprojects, along with an analysis of the sensitivity of internal rateof return to changes in the most significant factors Driving forcesin the future of the industry are identified A limited number ofinternational and domestic options for maintaining the competi-tiveness of the domestic industry are discussed Author

N85-13673# Bngham Young Univ. . Provo, UT Dept ofEconomics.ECONOMIC VALUE OF CONSUMER INFORMATION: ASELECTED, ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHYR. D. POPE Jul 1984 154 p Sponsored by EconomicResearch Service(PB84-235795, AGES-840312) Ava0 NTIS MC A08, MF 401CSCL 05/2

This annotated bibliography contains references on theeconomic value of information The citations are listed under threetopic areas. consumer surplus and welfare theory. stabilizationand economic welfare, and information and efficiency With a fewexceptions, books and lengthy reports are not annotated GRA

N85-13674# Los Alamos Scientific Lab . NMINFORM SYSTEM 2-YEAR PLAN, FY 1984-1985Jul. 1984 57 p refs(Contract W-7405-ENG-36)(DE84-016044, LA-10185-MS) Avail NTIS HC A04, MF A01

An implementation plan f or the Information Management(INFORM) System of the Los Alamos National Laboratory for FiscalYears 1984 and 1985 is described. Subjects discussed includesystem goals, planrang considerations, organization, supportingfacilities, projects, critical Issues, and customer support DOE

N85-15434# Argonne National Lab , ILRECOMMENDED DOCUMENTATION FOR COMPUTER USERSAT ANLA DOBYNS and R. RIVETNA Aug 1984 69 p(Contract W-31-109-ENG-38)(DE84-016285. ANL/TM-379-REV) Avail NTIS HC A04/MFA01

This is for all current and po'.ential users of the services availablefrom the Argonne National Leboratory computing systems Thismanual guides in selecting documentation that will best fill theusers needs. It describes all the documentation available at theComputing Services Division Doct.ment Distribution Center If thedocumentation needed is not listed in this manual, investigatedocumentation that other division supply Chapter 1 explains theuse of this document Chapter 2 is a block diagram that identifiesthe various topics for which documentation is available andidentified their relationships to each other Chapter 3 containslists of publications organized by topics Chapter 4 contains


abstracts of each publication And Chapter 5 describes addition&pubhcations that contains bibliographies and master indexes

B R

N8516517# National Bureau of Standards. Washington, DCDOCUMENT INTERCHANGE FORMATJ E KNOERDEL and S. W SATKINS Apr 1984 41 pSponsored in part by Navy(PB84-217033, NBSIR-84-2836) Avail NTIS HC A03/ MF A01CSCL 09/2

In the absence of standards, both the pnvate and public sectorshave addressed document interchange among different vendors'text processing stems in a number of ways. In an attempt tosolve this interchange problem with respect to encoding of controlfunctions for the Department of the Navy, a project was onginatedby the Office of the Under Secretary of the Navy for FinancialManagement to determine the formation requirements of theDepartment of the Navy ard to translate those requirements to arepresentation that would be supported by text processing systemproviders The encoded representation of the formatting controlfunctions is known as the Documert Interchange Format (DIF).The overall approach taken by the DIF and definitions andimplementation details for DIF are described GRA

N85-17742# Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey, CATOWARDS AN IDEAL DATABASE SERVER FOR OFFICEAUTOMATION ENVIRONMENTSS. A DEMURJIAN, D. K HSIAO, D S KERR, and P RSTRAWSER Oct. 1984 28 p(Contract RRO-1403)(AD-A148184, NP552-84-018) Avail NTIS MC A03/MF A01CSCL 09/2

Office automation systems are growing, both in use and incomplexity. The development of a database mangement systemfor the Afice automation environment becomes a high priority, Inorder to provide an efficient and reliable way to manage theinformation needs of the office Therefore, the specification of anideal database sever for the of lice automation environmentbecomes a key area of concern In addition to providing traditionalsupport, the ideal database server must also provide new databasesupport, in order to meet the unique and many needs of officeautomation environments In this paper, we focus on thecharacterizahon and specification of an ideal database server forthe office automation environment. We also consider how suchan ideal database server can be effectively integrated into theoffice automation environment Further, we examine anexperiment il database system. known as the multi-back eneddatabase system (MBDS), as a candidate for the ideal databaseserver in the office automation environment. Author (GRA)

N85-23449# Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey, CA Deptof Computer ScienceGENERAL DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS OF AN AIR FORCEINFORMATION SYSTEM M.S. ThesisE AYTACER, JR Jun 1984 118 p(AD-A150611) Avail NTIS MC A06/MF A01 CSCL 09/4

General design issues of an Air Force information system areconsidered in this thesis The current structure of the system ispresented with its requirements Information storing, retrieving andupdating procedures are described An example of a logicaldatabase is designed Networking issues are expressed in anundetailed way Finally, a set of high-end minicomputers areevaluated to present the approximate cost of this system And ageneral methodology for minicomputer selection process ispresented GRA

N85-27121# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CAAN ANALYSIS OF DATA DICTIONARIES AND THEIR ROLE ININFORMATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT M.S. ThesisS L. LANDIN and R L OWENS Sep 1984 109 p(AD-Al 52134) Avail. NTIS MC A06/MI. A01 CSCL 05/2

The goal of efficient management of an organization'sinformation resource can be accomplished through the

7

IRM ACTIVITIE; AND PLANNING

implementation and use of a data dictionary. This thesis definesthe structure and functions of a data dictionary and analyzes theattempt of the National Bureau of Standards to promulgate astandard software specification for use in the evaluation andselection of data dictionanes in the federal government. Cnteriafor the ideal data dictionary are developed based on the role adictionary can play in information resource management and arethen used to evaluate four commercial dr% dictionary packages.Finally, some ideas concerning possible applications for datadictionary technology are presented. GRA

N85-27127# Senior Interagency Group on InternationalCommunication and Information Pohcy, Washington, DC.WHITE PAPER ON NEW INTERNATIONAL SATELLITESYSTEMSFeb. 1985 70 p(PB85-162501) Avail. NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 17/2

Background information regarding the President's determinationis reported and provides information on important regulatory andother parallel measures which are desirable to ensure that theExecutive branch's fundamental policy goal, an efficient andresponsive international communications environment, is achieved.The major communications and information pohcy issues raisedby the applications before the FCC are discussed. Commercial,trade, and legal matters, and also major U.S. foreign policy interestsand concerns are addressed. The report, however, consolidatedmuch of the extensive analysis that was undertaken by theExecutive branch and sets for the requirements applicable to anysystem that FCC may eventually authorize. GRA

N85-28633# Oak Ridge Y-12 Plant, TN.EFFORTS AT OFFICS AUTOMATION AND INFORMATIONSYSTEMS UTILIZALON AT MARTIN MARIETTA ENERGYSYSTEMS, INCORPORATEDC. A. REEVES, JR. 1 Mar. 1985 50 p refs Presented at32nd PSI Ann. Secretarial Inst., Knoxville, Tenn., 6 Mar 1985(Contract DE-AC05-84CS-21400)(DE85-008154; Y/DL-914, CONF-8503118-1) Avail NTIS HCA03/MF A01

A brief history is given of the efforts at utdization of mainframecomputers, personal or desktop computers, standalone wordprocessors, and other such devices at Martin Manetta EnergySystems in Oak Ridge, Tennessee This discussion is concentratedon how these systems have been used in the office, both forpurely technical and management onented applications. Somedetail is also given on how these systen s have been used tosolve some typical problems in offices, so that others might benefitfrom lessons learned. DOE

N85-28879# Advanced Technology, Inc., Reston, VAD...A: DATA/DATA BASE ADMINISTRATION ANALYSIS FinalReportR. GIROUARD 26 Feb. 1985 134 p(Contract DLAH00-83-D-0225)(AD-A153031) Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The scope of this study addresses the following three questionsWirt Data/Data Base Administration (D/DBA) functions have tobe performed to effectively manage the D/DBA environment inDLA? What tools are needed to support the D/DBA functions?What is the required organizational structure for the functions andtools and where should they be located throughout DLA? Thegoal of this study is to conduct an extensive review and assessmentof existing Data/Data Base Ad.hinistration methods and proceduresto develop concepts, directions, and an organizational approachin accomplishing the management of automated information DLAwide. GRA

N85-30760# Brcokhaven National Lab , Upton, NY NationalNuclear Data Center.THE INTERNATIONAL SCOPE OF DATA EVALUATIONS. PEARLSTEIN 1985 8 p refs Presented at the AnnMeeting of the American Nuclear Society, Boston, 9-14 Jun 1985

8

(Contract DE-ACO2-76CH-00016)(DE85-005952; BNL-NCS-35794; CONF-850810-13) Avail: NTISHC A02/MF A01

The pnncipal national E. ;"` d international evaluation antmties thatcontributed to the widespread use of evalJated data files aresummarized. Those efforts that have become best known throughthe availability of data, documentation, and computer codes areemphastzed. Early attempts at nuclear data evaluation consistedof improving communication among measurers of srmilarinformation. As reactor methodology proceeded from a four factorformula to multigroup theory the demand for detailed representationof nuclear data increased. The systematic access to large volumesof data required placing the information in computer readableformats. DOE

N85-31848# National Academy of Sciences - National ResearchCouncil, Washington, DC.EVALUATIVE REPORT ON THE INSTITUTE FOR COMPUTERSCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGY, NATIONAL BUREAU OFSTANDARDS, FISCAL YEAR 1984Dec. 1984 13 p Sponsored by NBS(PB85-176097) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The technical functions and programs of the Institute forComputer Sciences and Technology, one of the majororganizational units of the National Bureau of Standards wereevaluated. The report deals with only a part of the total NESeffort. GRA

N85-32038# National Academy of Sciences - National Reseai.thCouncil, Washington, DCNAVY INFORMATION SYSTEMS: PLANNING, POLICY,ORGANIZATION, AND MANAGEMENT Final ReportJan. 1985 60 p(Contract NO0014-80-C-0160)(PB85-176113) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The committee automatic data processing that reviewed Navy'smanagement and planning of (ADP) systems presents its findings.Committee recommends new thrust that focuses on informationrather than transactional ADP systems; change ADP systems intoinformation systems. The following specific recommendations weremade: The Navy needs a strong advocate of information systemsat Chief of Naval Operations-level (CNO), Create a new CNOdivision, Information Systems Division, under a flag officer to reportto Command and Control. How well the Navy has implementedthe committee's recommendations is discussed. GRA

N85-32825# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA.THE ARCHITECTURAL REQUIREMENTS AND INTEGRATIONANALYSIS OF A DATABASE SERVER r OR OFFICEAUTOMATIONS A. DEMURJIAN, D. K HSIAO, and R G. MARSHALL May1985 21 p(Contract PROJ. RRO-1408)(AD-A155517, NPS52-85-008) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 09/2

Office automation systems are growing both in use and incomplexity. The development of a database management systemfor the office automation environment becomes a high pnonty, rorder to provide an efficient and rehable way to manage theinformation needs of the office. Therefore, the specification of adatabase server for the office automation environment becomesa key area of concern In addition to providing traditional databasesupport, the database server must also provide new databasesupport, so as to meet the unique and many needs of officeautomation environments This paper focuses on thecharacterization and specification of a database server for theoffice automation environment. It also considers how such adatabase server can be effectively integrated into the officeautomation environment. The authors use both intuitivecomparisons and queing-theory analyses to evaluate the venousintegration approaches Further, they examine an experimentaldatabase system, known as the multibackend database system,

16

as a candidate for the database server in the office automationenwonment. Author (GRA)

WM-33043# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandria,VA.THE FLOW OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATIONIN THE US ARMY RESEARCH LABORATORIES Final ReportR. L. BIXBY May 1985 52 p(AD-A155050; DTIC/TR-85/4) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 05/2

The Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) providesinformation services to the Army, Navy, Air Force, other Departmentof Defense (DOD) agencies, other Government agencies, andGovernment contractors. In order to provide this information, DTICnee& to anticipate the information needs of its users Anunderstaniing of the flow of scientific and technical information(STINFO) within DTIC user organizations is necessary to providethe best services. This paper was undertaken to trace the flow ofSTINFO within the Department of the Army's research laboratoriesand to determine how the Army researcher gathers information.Recommendations are made as to how DTIC can better servethe information needs of the Army. Author (GRA)

N85-33736# Sandia National Labs , Albuquerque, NM.INTEGRATION OF OFFICE AUTOMATION WITHINCOMPUTING1985 19 p Presented at the DOE Conf. on Office Automation,Albuquerque, N. Mex., 24 Apr. 1985(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(DE85-010021, SAND-85-0925C, CONF-8504129-1) Avail. NTISHC A03/MF A01

An informal talk is given that focuses on the coupling betweenoffice automation efforts and the traditional fields of computing,particularly management information systems. DOE

N85-35818# Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Inc , TNELECTRONIC INFORMATION MANAGEMENT ANDPRODUCTIVITYE. B SIGMON Apr 1985 40 p(Contract DE-AC05-760R-00033)(DE85-013362, ORAU/lEA-85-3(M)) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MFAO 1

Electrification leads to technological advances because itscharacteristic flexibility and controllability circumvent barriersinherent with other means of delivering energy to processesTypically, the productivity impacts of electrification occur in twostages. Small gains are realized when the electric technology isdirectly substituted for the established non-electric technology,larger gains accrue from subsequent reorganization of theproduction process permitted by the superior flexibility of the electrictechnology. Electricity's role as an information medium is examinedand parallels to its role as an energy medium are found Electronicinformation technologies (e g , robotics and word processing) permitmechanization of complex, low volume tasks formerly too expensiveto mechanize Yet experts expect the greatest gains to camefrom subsequent linking of individual electronically mechanizedtasks into an integrated unit in which information barriers betweentasks are largely eliminated Again, the unique flexibility of electricityleads to technological progress DOE

N85-35823# Naval Research Lab., Washington, DC.RECORDS DISPOSAL: A GUIDEBOOK FOR LABORATORYOFFICESJ. A. S. PITTS Apr. 1985 58 p(AD-A156064, AD-E301677) Avail NT1S HC A04/MF A01CSCL 05/2

A guidebook for the disposal of U.S Government laboratoryrecords includes among the types of temporary or permanentrecords any that have been produced at goverment expense oron government time. They are to be reviewed periodically by aproject maneger or other accountable official The records can beeither stored or destroyed Instructions are given for the separatedisposal of the following types of records: general office records;

1 "i


scientific and technical program records, program managementrecords, data and specifications records; technical report files;audiovisual records; and personal files. F.M.R.

N86-15174*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.John F. Kennedy Space Center, Cocoa Beach, FL.OFFICE AUTOMATION: THE ADMINISTRATIVE WINDOWINTO THE INTEGRATED DBMSG H. BROCK In NASA. Johnson (Lyndon B.) Space Center Rand D Productivity New Challenges for the US Space Programp 192-201 1985Avail. NTIS HC A25/MF A04 CSCL 05/2

In parallel to the evolution of Management Information Systemsfrom simple data files to complex data bases, the stand-alonecomputer systems have been migrating toward fully integratedsystems serving the work forcb The next major productivity gainmay very well be to make these highly sophisticated working levelData Base Management Systems (DMBS) serve all levels ofmanagement with reports of varying levels of detail. Most attemptsby the DBMS development organization to provide usefulinformation to management seem to bog down in the quagmire ofcompeting working level requirements. Most large DBMSdevelopment organizations possess three to five year backlogs.Perhaps Office Automation is the vehicle that brings to pass theManagement Information System that really serves management.A good office automation system manned by a team of facilitatorsseeking opportunities to serve end-users could go a long waytoward defining a DBMS that serves management. This paper willbriefly discuss the problems of the DBMS organization, alternativeapproaches to solving some of the major problems, a debateabout problems that may have no solution, and finally how officeautomation fits into the development of the Manager's ManagementInformation System. Author

N86-16923# National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MD.REFERENCE MODEL FOR DBMS (DATABASE MANAGEMENTSYSTEM) STANDARDIZATIOND K. JEFFERSON and E. N. FONG May 1985 79 p(PB85-225217; NBSIR-85 /3173) Avail NTIS HC A05/MF A01CSCL 09/2

Reference Model (RM) for database management system(DBMS) standardization. A Reference Model is a conceptualframework whose purpose is to divide standardization work intomanageable pieces and to show at a general level how thesepieces are related with each other. The proposed RM compnsesa data mapping control system (DMCS) that retrieves and storesapplication data, application schemes, and data dictionary schemas.This DMCS is bounded by two interfaces, the data language (DL)interface which defines the services offered by the DMCS to variousdata management tools (DMT), and the internal data language(i-DL) interface which defines the services required by the DMCSfrom the host operating system. Two candidates for standardization.the DL and the -DL are proposed. GRA

N86-18004# National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MD.Center for Programming Science and Technology.TECHNICAL OVERVIEW OF THE INFORMATION RESOURCEDICTIONARY SYSTEMA. GOLDFINE and P. KONIG Apr 1985 135 p(PB85-224491, NBSIR-85/3164) Avail. NTIS HC A07/MF A01CSCL 09/2

A technical overview of the computer software specificationsfor the information Resource Dictionary System (RDS) is presented.It summarizes the data architecture and the software functionsand processes of the IRDS. The IRDS Specifications are a draftproposed American National Standard, a draft proposed U.S.Federal Information Processing Standard, and a Working Documentof the International Organization for Standardization (ISO),Subcommittee 21, Working Group 3. The overview also providesbackground information on the development of the draft proposedU.S. standards GRA

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N86-18246# Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT AIDSM. L EMRICH and R. BRYANT Aug. 1985 117 p(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE85-018161; ORNUTM-9647) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

Information engineers use a vanety of techniques, proceduresand methodologies to specify, design, program, test, and maintainInformation Systems. Various automated tools are ava,lable forassisting the information engineer in this work. ihis documentseeks to provide a general overview of the development life-cycleprocess and of tools available for assisting in that process. DOE

N86-19960# Office of Technology Assessment, Washington,DC.INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY R AND D: CRITICAL TRENDSAND ISSUESFeb. 1985 52 p(P885-245660; OTA-CIT-268, LC-84-601150) Avail: NTIS HCA04/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

Four specific areas of research as case studies are examined:(1) computer architecture; (2) artificial intelligence; (3) fiber optics;and (4) software engineering. The structure and orientation of someselected foreign programs are discussed. A set of issues thathave been raised in the course of the study manpower, institutionalchange and the new research organizations that grew out of BellLaboratones and implications of trends in overall science andtechnology policy are examined. GR A

N86-25299# Office of Management and Budget, Washington,DC.MANAGING FEDERAL INFORMATION RESOURCES: REPORTUNDER THE PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT OF 1980Sep. 1985 54 p refs(P886-247682; AR-4) Avail NTIS FIC A04/MF A01 CSCL05/2

Topics covered include controlling paperwork (informationcollection reviews, the information collection budget, otherpaperwork reduction act activities, legislative activites and issues,delegation of clearance authority), information pohcy (informationtechnology planning process, federal information policy circular,federal telecommunications systems, security of informationtechnology systems, protecting personal pnvacy, coordination ofU.S Government information flows in support of internationalaffairs, Office of Management and Budget's leadership role); andstatistical policy (long range planning, evaluation, coordinationstandards, major statistical policy issues addressed in 1984 to1985) GR A

N86-27110# George Mason Univ, , Fairfax, VA. TechnologyTransfer Study Center.TECHNOLOGY TRANSFE DARPA: THE DEFENSEADVANCED RESEARCH i-t,JJECTS AGENCY. EXECUTIVESUMMARYR. G. HAVELOCK and D S. BUSHNELL Dec. 1985 15 prefs(Contract MDA903-84-K-0031, ARPA 0:',DER 5156)(AD-A164503) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/1

Five distinct transfer issues were uncovered, namely (1) transferwithin programs (intra-transf er), (2) transfer to military users(hand-off), (3) transfer to non-military users (spin-off), (4) undesiredtransfer or leakage (defined as the problem of knowledgecontainment), and (5) transfer into DARPA from other sources(in-transfer) Five specific recommendatsons are offered for earlyaction to begin a more coherent and aggressive approach totransfer issues within the Agency First, the Agency shouldimmediately appoint a technology traisfer facilitator to overseethe transition of developed technology to military use. Second, itshould develop a stateof-the-art on-line retrieval system fortracking data on all projects and proposals. Third, it should developa new system of program tracking to identify critical stages andoutcomes, which we call transition analysis Fourth, it shouldconvene a panel on access to unclassified technical knowledge.

10

Finally, it mould establish an annual forum for the review of newlyemerging technologies. A bnef summary of each recommendationis given. GRA

N86-30378*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.SEARCH AND RETRIEVAL OF OFFICE FILES USING DBASE 3W. L. BREAZEALE and C. R. TALLEY Aug. 1986 85 p(NASA-TM-86550; NAS 1.15:86550) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MFAO I CSCL 09/2

Descnbed is a method of automating the office files retrievalprocess using a commercially available software package (dBASEIII). The resulting product is a menu-driven computer program whichrequires no computer skills to operate. One part of the documentis written for the potential user who has minimal computerexperience and uses sample menu screens to explain the program;while a second part is onented towards the computer literateindividual and includes rather detailed descriptions of themethodology and search routines. Although much of theprogramming techniques are explained, this document is notintended to be a tutonal on dBASE III. It is hoped that the documentwill serve as a stimulus for other applications of dBASE III.

Author

N86-33200# Texas A&M Univ., College Station. ...ollege ofBusiness Administration.ORGANIZATION AS INFORMATION PROCESSING SYSTEMS;TOWARD A MODEL OF THE RESEARCH FACTORSASSOCIATED WITH SIGNIFICANT RESEARCH OUTCOMESR. L. DAFT, R. W. GRIFFIN, and V. YATES Apr. 1986 59 p(Contract NO0014-83-C-0025)(AD-A168018; TR-DG-19-0NR) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 05/2

Three models with the potential to explain significantorganizational research outcomes were proposed and tested.Fifty-six organizational scholars were surveyed about one significantand one not-so-significant research project. The findings identifiedseveral reported factors that occurred prior to and dunng researchprojects that were related to research outcomes. The Ambidextrousmodel, which includes both organic and mechanistic researchcharacteristics, differentiated significant from not-so-significantresearch better than the Davis and Antecedents models.

Author (GRA)

N86-33201# Texas A&M Univ., College Station Dept. ofManagementORGANIZATIONS AS INFORMATION PROCESSING SYSTEMS:ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS, COMPANYPERFORMANCE AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE SCANNING, ANEMPIRICAL STUDYR. DAFT, J. SORMUNEN, and D. PARKS Apr. 1986 59 p(Contract N00014-83-C-0025)(AD-A168035; TR-DG-20-0NR) Avail. NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 05/2

Chief executives in fifty manufacturing companies wereinterviewed about the perceived strategic uncertainty in sixenvironmental sectcrs, and the frequency and mode of scanningused for each sector. The findings suggest customer, economic,and competitor sectors generated greater strategic uncertainty thantechnological, regulatory, and socio-cultural sectors. When sectoruncertainty was high, executives reported greater frequency ofscanning and greater use of personnel Information sources. Chiefexecutives in high performing companies scanned more frequentlyand more broadly in response to strategic uncertainty than theircounterparts in low performing companies. GRA

N86-33204# General Accounting Office, Washington, DC.General Government Div.FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT: NONCOMPLIANCE WITHAFFIRMATIVE DISCLOSURE PROVISIONSApr. 1986 36 p(AD-A168589, GAO/GGD-86-68) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/1

1 8

To determine whether federal agencies were complying withthe Freedom of Information Act's (FOIA) affirmahve disclosurerequirements, we interviewed officials of component organizationsof the 13 cabinet-level departments and the VeteransAdministration and evaluated their procedures. Our review wasdesigned to assess compliance efforts at these organizations only,and the results can not be projected to the departments as awhole or to other organizations subject to FOIA requirements Atthe 14 organizations we found that: in 13 instances, the U.S.Government organizations did not publish or keep currentinformation on their central and field organizahons, in six instances,organizations published statements on where the public couldobtain information were out of date; and one organization did notpublish procedural information on its system of heanngs andappeals. Officials in the 14 organizations attributed noncompliancewith subsection (a)(1) to such reasons as delays in internal rulesclearance processes, frequent agency reorganizations, andadministrative error. Officials in some organizations also felt thatpubhcation of organization matenal in The United StatesGovernment Manual was sufficient compliance. In 20 Instances,60% of the organizations were not in full compliance withsubsection (a)(2) requirements. Thus, these organizations did notprovide members of the public the means to routinely identify andinspect all materials they might require in dealing with theorganization s. GRA

N86-33206# Department of Energy, Washington, DC Office ofComputer Ser. and Telecommunications.INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES LONG-RANGEPLAN, FY 1987-FY 1991Dec. 1985 228 p(DE86-010457, DOE/MA-0048-4) Avail. NTIS HC Al 1/MF A02

The objective of this plan is to describe the informationtechnology resources and capablities of the Department, the futurerequirements, and the strategies and plans to satisfy the identifiedrequirements The long-range planning process provides thesystematic means to meet this objective and assists the Departmentin assunng that information technology support is provided in anefficient, effective, and timely manner so that the programmaticmissions can be accomplished. Another objective of the Plan isto promote better understanding, both within and external to theDepartment, of its information technology environment, re-quirements, problems, and recommended solutions The Plancovers the five-year penod from fiscal year 1987 through 1991. Ittakes into consideration the information technology resourcerequirements of more than 52 different Departmental componentsand contractors The IS section and resource identification is limitedto business and project management type applications used byDepartmental components DOE

N87-13353# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CAFEDERAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT:PROBLEMS, SOLUTIONS AND MORE PROBLEMS FinalReport0 C BOGER, C. R. JONES, and N R. LYONS Jul 1986

28 p(AD-A171366. AD-F250645. NPS-54-86-006) Avail NTL, HCA03/MF A01 CSCL 05/1

Although there are numerous problems associated with themanagement of Federal information systems, the usual solutionsproposed for these problems have had and will have little, if any,effects This paper examines the characteristics of Federalinformation systems and shows that most proposed solutions aredirected at symptoms of the probiems and not at their underlyingcauses. These solutions do not reflect the public sector nature ofFederal information systems and hence, are either unrealistic orineffectual. The authors do not propose another panacea GRA

N87-15902# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandria,VA.SYSTEMATIC CORPORATE PLANNING AT OTIC (DEFENSETECHNICAL INFORMATION CENTER) Final ReportGEORGE NE C. CHASTAIN and R R. PARRIS Aug 1986


18 p(AD-A171525, DTIC/TR-86/19) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/1

The Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) has recentlycommitted itself to a long-range corporate planning process Thepurpose of this technical report is to descnbe this corporateplanning process, to document those steps -)TIC has taken toimplement the corporate plans, and to present lessons learnedfor use in future planning endeavors. Author (GRA)

N87-20131# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA.TOWARD HIGHLY PORTABLE DATABASE SYSTEMS: ISSUESAND SOLUTIONS MS. ThesisALBERT WONG Jun 1986 93 p(AD-A174635) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The multi-backend database system tMBDS) is a databasesystem of two or more processors and their dedicated disksubsystems. One of the processor serves as a controller. Therest of the processors and their disks serves as backends toprovide the pnmary and parallel database operations. User accessto the MBDS is accomplished either via a host computer which inturn communicates with the controller, or with the MBDS controllerdirectly. The thesis is aimed to examine the portability of MBDS.By downloading the MBDS software form the configuration of VAXand PDP hardware and VMS and RSX operating systems to theconfiguration of the 32-bit microprocessor-based ISI hardware andUNIX operating system, we hope to determine the necessaryamcunt of hardware-andoperating-system-dependent modificationsand reinstrumentahons in order to make the downloadingsuccessful. The ultimate goal of the thesis is to recommend tothe future database-system designer the way to minimize theamount of configuration-dependent software and to stnve for atruly and highly portable system to be used on variousconfigurations. This thesis has identified three major portabilityissues and provided solutions to them They are the multiple-recordtemplate support, the interprocess cc Timunication via broadcasting,and the disk I/0 for the real-time access. G RA

N87-21737# National Archives and Records Service, Washington,DC. Archival Research and Evaluation Staff.MARC (MACHINE READABLE CATALOG) FORMAT AND LIFECYCLE TRACKING AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES: A STUDYFinal ReportE HEDLIN and T E WEIR May 1986 343 p(PB87-126256, NARA/TIP-86/02) Avail NTIS HC A15/MF A02CSCL 05/2

The National Archives conducted an 18 month study of lifecycle tracking of records, the Machine Readable Catalog/Archivaland Manuscript Control format (MARC/AMC), and the ResearchLibranes Information Network (RLIN). Life cycle tracking is theability for the National Archives to capture and exchangeinformation about Federal records from their creation to theirdestruction or use in an archives It is proposed that tne NationalArchives adopt the concept of life cycle tracking. This will requiresome changes in current procedures and the standardization offields and vocabularies. The MARC/AMC is a data exchange formatrecently adopted by the Society of American Archivists forinformation interchange. The study found the format containedfields adequate for the descnption of Federal records. The format,however, does not support needed data structures The ResearchLioranes Information Network is an information sharing service ofthe Research Libraries Group RLN was found to be a mediumfor the exchange of information but was not found to be suitableas the primary automation tool for the National Archives and RecordAdministration. Author

N87-22551# General Accounting Office, Washington, DCSPACE OPERATIONS: NASA'S USE OF INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY. REPORT TO THE CHAIRMAN, COMMITTEEON SCIENCE, SPACE AND TECHNOLOGYApr. 1987 6'(GAO/IMTEC-e J, B-226577) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01

An overview of the information technology that is critical to

11


the missions of NASA are provided. Planning, development, anduse of information for three areas (Space Transportation System,space stations, and unmanned space exploration) are discussed.

B.G.

N87-24227# Assistant Secretary of Defense (Comptroller),Washington, DC.DOD (DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE) PROCEDURES FORMANAGEMENT OF INFORMATION REQUIREMENTSR. DRAKE Nov. 1986 112 p(PB87-155495; DOD-7750.5-M) Avail. NTIS HC A06/MF A01CSCL 05/1

The Manual guides action officers who need to establish reportsor obtain information from the punc, other Federal agencies, orDoD Components and provides them with the necessaryinformation to hcense their information requirements In addition,it contains information to assist program managers in the operationof their reports management programs. '3RA

N87-25878# Office of Management and Budget, Washington,DC.MANAGING FEDERAL INFORMATION RESOURCES: REPORTUNDER THE PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT OF 1980 AnnualReport No. 5Apr. 1987 62 p(PB87-114138) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The report describes the Office of Management and Budget'sprogress in managing and overseeing information gathering,processmg, and dissemination functions of the Federal government.It includes prog,ess and continuing efforts in strengtheninginformation management within the Federal government, improvingFederal statistical programs and reducing information collectionburdens imposed upon the public as well as State and localgovernments. GRA

N87-26680# Aational Technical Information Service, Springfield,VA.STRATEGIC PLANNING PROCESS AT THE NATIONALTECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICEJOSEPH F. CAPONIO and DONAL.) S. BUDOWSKY in AdvisoryGroup for Aerospace Research and Planning and DesigningEffective Defence and Related Information Services 6 p Apr1987Copynght Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01

External trends such as the growth of the information society,the increasing economic value of information, the growth ofresearch and development, funding, and advances in automationhave dictated the need for information services to have a strongcommitment to strategic planning. These trends are discussedand the strategic planning process at the National TechnicalInformation Service (NTIS) is outhned. Author

N87-28458# Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.Information Management and Services Div.BIBUOGRAPHY ON INFORMATION RESOURCESMANAGEMENTNov. 1985 45 p(PB87-185997; EPA/IMSD-85/003) Avail: NTIS CSCL 05/2

The bibliography documents the controversy over the definitionof information resources management (IRM) from office automationsystems and management information systems to the current useroriented state of the art. It includes citations from 1980, when thePapenvork Reduction Act was passed. to the present. A surveyof expert opinion of future developments of IRM is included, asare case studies of IRM as implemented in venous organizations

Author

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N87-29371# Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State Unw , Blacksburg.Management Systems Labs.RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF MODELS ANDINSTRUMENTS TO DEFINE, MEASURE, AND IMPROVESHARED INFORMATION PROCESSING WITHIN GOVERNMENTOVERSIGHT AGENCIES Annual Performance Report, Aug.1986 - Feb. 1987H. A. KURSTEDT, JR. 1987 45 p(Contract DE-FG05-86DP-70033)(DE87-012473; DOE/DP-70033/1) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

The tangible result of the research effort wdl be an integratedset of descriptive, prescriptive, predicative, pertormance, andresponsive tools that will collectively allow government oversightagencies (GOAs) to increase their performance to the highestlevels possible. GOAs will see increases in productivity, fewerconflicts between headquarters and the field, greater motivationon the part of personnel who actively share in the process ofdecision making, and greatei credibility with i.,, -gress, the public,and the media. This results from the consistency and integrity ofdata and information - and the correct perception of governmentrunning a tight ship. DOE

N88-11571# Center for Soc:ial and Economic Issues, Ann Arbor,MI.IMPLEMENTING AND MANAGING CHANGE: A GUIDE FORASSESSING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYJ. A. MORELL, R. GRYDER, and M. FLEISCHER Aug. 1987100 p Prepared in cooperation with ORNL, Term.(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE88-000035; ORNL/TM-10520) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

Assessing the impact of office automaton (OA) requiresexpertise in the genenc aspects of evaluation and innovationadoption, combined with specialized knowledge of OA. There isan extensive literature on the two generic subjects, but nocompanion literature concerning the application of the knowledgeto the unique case of OA By providing that specialized information,this report assists the implementors of OA in two ways: it showsthem how to monitor implementation efforts, thus providingfeedback to facilitate adoption of OA technology; and it providesguidance for measuring OA's impact on people and organizationsThe report assumes an immediate impact of OA on the workgroups where the technology is implemented, and a continuallyspreading effect from that locus of immediate use. Included in thereport are discussions of: sources of data, methods of datacollection, factors which affect implementation, and measures ofimpact Special attention is given to measuring productivity changesthat may result from the use of OA. A detailed appendix suppliesa variety of examples which show how the variables discussed inthe report were actually measured in applied settings. DOE

N88-12412*# Draper (Charles Stark) Lab., Inc., Cambndge, MAADVANCED INFORMATION PROCESSING SYSTEM (AIPS)PROOF-OF-CONCEPT SYSTEM FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS1/f NETWORK SYSTEM SERVICES28 Feb. 1985 44 p(Contract NAS9-16023)(NASA-CR-181481; NAS 1.26:181481; CSDL-AIPS-84-138)Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Requirements for input/output user communication; networkcontrol, status logging, collection, and reporting, test support, andfunctional interfaces are presented. B.G.

N88-12415# Du Pont de Nemours (E. I.) and Co., Aiken, SC.Savannah River Plant.ELECTRONIC RECORDS ADMINISTRATION AT THESAVANNAH RIVER PLANTB. J. HUDSON 1987 14 p Presented at the Department ofEnergy Automated Office Support System Conference, Denver,Colo., 7-8 Oct. 1987 Submitted for publication(Contract DE-AC09-765R-00001)(DE87-014842; DP-MS-87-103, CONF-8710132-4) Avail. NTISHC A03/MF A01

The Savannah River Plant (SRP), operated by DuPont for the

2 0

Dep .nment of Energy (DOE), is faced with the problem of cdrovidingready acck,ss to information. A sitewide information network hasbeen installed implementing electronic mail (ALL-IN-1) and variousother office automation features. However, users need access toinformation contained in manuals, earlier research reports, andtechnical oubhcations located in the central files. Planning is underway to procure a document and information storage and retnevalsystem linked to the sitewide information network. The systemshould provide retneval of image scans of any document via fulltext and keyword searching of current and archived documentsOld documents will be input to the system through a high-speedimage scanning system and optical disk storage. Optical characterrecognition (OCR) will be performed on these images and theresulting text stored in a document search and retrieval system Auser will utilize the search system to identify the documents needed,and retrieve either the text only from the search system or theimage scan from the optical storage system. DOE

N88-12417# Oak Ridge National Lab , TN.THE IMPACT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ONRESEARCH IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERINGJONATHAN A MORELL 1987 29 p Presented at the HowardR. Davis Society for Knowledge Utilization, Pittsburgh, Pa., 9 Oct.1987(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE88-000342. CONF-8710147-1) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

There is little research on the Impact 04 information technology(IT) on how research is camed out by scientists and engineers.This paper draws on other bodies of writings which indirectly shedlight on this question. Included are: the role of calculation inresearch, scientific productivity, the philosophical underpinnings ofscience and technology, systems analysis. and the use of computeraided design in engineenng. A model is de,:31oped which helpsidentify the types of impact that IT may have on social systemand epistemological aspe:As of research. Factors are hypothesizedwhich may explain why IT may have particular effects in any givenresearch endeavor. DOE

N88-16577*# National Academy of Sciences - National ResearchCouncil, Washington. DC.CRITICAL ISSUES IN NASA INFORMATION SYSTEMS FinalReportJun. 1987 68 p(Contract NASW-4124)(NASA-CR-182380. NAS 1 26 182380. PB88-101027) AvailNTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hasdeveloped a globally-distributed complex of earth resources databases since LANDSAT 1 was launched in 1972. NASA envisagesconsiderable growth in the number, extent, and complexity of suchdata bases, due to the improvements expected in its remotesensing data rates, and the increasingly multidisciplinary nature ofits scientific investigations. Work already has begun on informationsystems to supoort multidisciplinary research activities based ondata acquired by the space station complex and other space-basedand terrestnal sources. In response to a request from NASA'sformer Associate Administrator for Space Science and Applications.the National Research Council convened a committee in June1985 to identify the cntical issues involving information systemssupPort to space science and applications. The committee hassuggested that OSSA address four major information systemsissues: centralization of management functions. interoperability ofuser involvement in the planning and implementation of itsprograms, and technology GRA

N88-18510# Oak Ridge National Lab TNGUIDELINES FOR EXCHANGING COMPUTERIZEDINFORMATIONR. J. OLSON, T. A. BODEN, J. A. SOLOMON, V H. DALE, andS. W. CHRISTENSEN 1987 6 p Presented at the Piecingthe Puzzle Together* A Conf ere nce on Integrating Data forDecisionmaking, Washington, D.0 , 27 May 1987

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(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE88-004736, CONF-8705147-4) Avail NT1S HC A02

The exchange of computerized information is becoming moreroutine, however, it is often a time-consuming and frustratingprocess. Based on our expenence in developing several largedata bases a! Oak Ridge National Laboratory, we estimate thatthere may te problems with at least one-third of the data filestt ..,t are received or sent. The average time required to processdata transferred from extant sources (based on records for 56transfers) increased 37 percent when problems were encounteredcompared with the average processing time required for data fileswithout significant problems The majority of problems were relatedto inadequate documentation (49 percent). Other problems includedhardware or software incompatibilities, errors in the tape or disk,errors or inconsistencies in the data, and transmittal of the wrongdata set. Based on this analysis, we have developed guidelinesfor exchanging computenzed information. giving the types ofinformation needed to adequately document a file, define thetransfer medium. and verily that information is correctly received.The guidelines are meant to be adapted to individual situations asappropriate. DOE

N88-23680# Army Engineer Studies Center, Fort Belvoir, VA.THE ENGINEER STUDIES CENTER GUIDE TO RESEARCHAND DATA COLLECTION Final Report, Sep. - Oct. 1987RICHARD L. TAYLOR, DOUGLAS LEHMAN, and JILL DAVIS 30Nov. 1987 31 p(AD-A189971; USAESC-R-88-2) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 12/1

THis paper provides tips and guidelines for use in facilitatingbetter research and data collection when undertaking US Armystudies and analysis. It is intended for use by analysts and militaryplanners at the US Army Engineer Studies Center (ESC). However,the tips provided herein are applicable throughout the US Armystudy analysis community This report specifically gives backgroundon the ESC study process, focuses on the research phase of theESC study process. provides ten tips for better research and datacollection, and provides several observations on the researchcollection process. An annex listing selected libraries used oftenby ESC analysts is also provided GRA

N88-303541/ National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center. Greenbelt, MD.AUTOMATED CATALOGING AND CHARACTERIZATION OFSPACE-DERIVED DATAWILLIAM J CAMPBELL, LARRY ROELOFS, and MICHAELGOLDBERG (Mitre Corp . McLean. Va ) /n rts The 1988 GoddardConference on Space Applications of Artificial Intelligence p343-354 Aug. 1988Avail: NTIS HC A19/MF A03 CSCL 05/2

One of the most significant technical issues that NASA mustaddress and resolve is the problem of managing the enormousamounts of scientific and engineering data that will be generatedby the next generation of remote sensing systems such as theHubble Space Telescope (HST) and the Earth Observing System(EOS) The amount of data these sensors are expected to producewill be orders of magnitude greater than NASA has everexperienced Consequently new solutions must be developed formanaging, accessing. and automatically inputting the data into adatabase in some expressive fashion that will provide a meaningfulunderstanding and effective utilization of this data in amultidisciplinary environment. Presently, scientific data provided bysatellites and other sources are processed, cataloged, and archivedaccording to narrow mission or project-specific requirements withlittle regard to the semantics of the overall research. Scientiststherefore lack knowledge of or access to potentially valuable dataoutside their own field. What is needed is an innovatrve approachthat wiii allow collected data to be automatically cataloged,characterized, and managed in a domain-co nity. A conceptand design approach that employs expert systei..-based knowledgecontrollers combined with advanced spatial database systems andgraphical data structures is discussed Author

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N88-30457# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., Cambndge.STRATEGIC, ORGANIZATIONAL AND STANDARDIZATIONASPECTS OF INTEGRATED INFORMATION SYSTEMS,VOLUME 6 Final Report, Sep. 1983 - Jan. 1988AMAR GUPTA and STUART MADNICK Dec. 1987 259 pSponsored in part by DOT. DOD and AF(Contract DTRS57-85-C-00083)(AD-Al 95855; AD-E500978; MIT-KBIISE-6) Avail. NTIS NC

Al2/MF A02 CSCL 12/7This volume highlights key strategic and organizational issues

involved in integrating heterogeneous information systems. It is

divide., into four parts. The first part. Towards a CIS Model forStrategic Applications, explores the nature of strategic goalsunderlying composite information systems (CIS) and ways toincrease the likelihood of success These aspects are analyzedusing an example in which the relationship between tne constituents

is looselycoupled and :nter-dependent. The second part,Interorganizational Information Systems Via Information Tech-

nology: A Network Perspective, deals with the evolution oforganizational theory and the importance of inter-organizationalinformation networks. By effective establishment and use of thesenetworks, participating organizations can realize competitiveadvantages in the marketplace. The third part, The Me of StandardData Definitions in Composite Information Systems, describes theproblems involved in estabilshing common standards The fourthpart describes a methodology for the development of standardsfor data exchange in an integrated environment. GRA

N89-11403# Air Force Inst. of Tech., Wright-Patterson AFB,OH.THE USE OF PORTABLE MICROCOMPUTER AS A DATACOLLECTION TOOL TO SUPPORT INTEGRATED SIMULATIONSUPPORT ENVIRONMENTS: A CONCEPT M.S. ThesisJAMES E. WILKINSON 1988 122 p(AD-A196414: AFIT/Cl/NR-88-76) Avail. NTIS HC A06/MF A01

CSCL 12/5While an integrated simulation environment provides a more

organized structure f or managing and performing simulationprojects. and provides a database management structure forstonng, manipulating, and analyzing data, they do not address theactual process of going out and obtaining the data. As a result,many of the common problems associated with poor problem andsystem definition, and low quality model input data, may still occur

To solve this problem. this study examines the concept ofdeveloping a support-support system, a portable microcomputerwith software tools designed to support collection of the data,both subjective and objectve, required in a simulation study. This

data can then be ported into the integrated support system foranalysis and model development. In developing thus concept. thesimulation process is better defined using structured analysis

diagrams. Ba:Pd on this exalysis the functions that a

support-support system could best accomplish are identified and

a conceptual specification developed An implementation strategyis proposed which is based on the WA of readily available softwaretools, such as dBASE III, an the use of a simple programminglanguage. such as BASIC. To demonstrate how this strategy canbe implemented. a BASICA program was developed to supportmodel input data collection. Using a graphic display to defineinput data requirements and single key inputs, this program should

maximize the time an analyst car spend observing tne systemand minimize the time speat on entering data. GRA

N89-11412# National Bureau of Standards. Gaithersburg, MDInformation Systems Engineering Div.STANDARDS CONFORMANCE TESTING Report, 1980 - 1987

SHARON J. KEMMERER May 1988 61 p(PB88-215645; NB5IR-88/3768) Avail. NTIS NC A04/MF A01

CSCL 09/2The NBSIR suggests a process to follow when developing a

ccnformance tasting program for appropriate NBS, ICST Federal

Information Processing Standards (FIPS) These FIPS and thestandards they are promoting are implemented into sof tware

products by commercial use A consistent application of testing

14

processes and specific test suites will help align commcrcialproducts to conform to these stands.ds. Application of such atesting process will become more cntical as Fedcial agenciesbegin to request procurement of software implementing these

standards. GRA

N89-11626# King Research, Inc., Rockville, MD.EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF INFORMATION USEDONALD W. KING and JOSE-MARIE GRIFFITHS In AGARD,Evaluating the Effectiveness of Information Centres and Services

5 p Sep. 1988Copyright Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

An approach to evaluating the use, usefulness and value ofpublished/recorded information on the work of its users isdescnbed. The reading patterns of professionals and the applicationof information derived from reauog is discussed in detail. Severaldifferent indicators of productivity of professionals are developedand correlated with the amount of reading that is done. Finally,several different perspectives on the value of information centersto the professionals they serve are presented. Author

N89-11629# King Research, Inc., Rockville, MD.EVALUATING THE PERFORMANCE OF INFORMATIONCENTRE STAFFJOSE-MAR1E GRIFFITHS and DONALD W. KING /n AGARD,Evaluating the Effectiveness of Information Centres and Services

11 p Sep. 1988Copyright Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

The framework for evaluation descnbed in 'A Framework forEvaluating the Effectiveness of Information Centers and Servicesfor evaluating staff performance is used. Information center staffare a major resource affecting the overall performance andef f ectiveness of services provided. Venous measures of staffperformance are discussed (including quantities, quality anduineliness of staff outputs), and the relationship between staffperformance and the effectiveness of services (from a userperspective) is demonstrated. Finally, alternative methods formeasunng staff performance are descnbed. Author

N89-11630# King Research, Inc., Rockville, MDEVALUATING PERFORMANCE OF INFORMATION CENTREOPERATIONS AND SERVICESJOSE-MARIE GRIFFITHS and DONALD W KING /n AGARD,Evaluating the Effectiveness of Information Centres and Services8 p Sep. 1988Copyright Avail. NTIS HC A05/MF A01

Evaluation of information center resources (e g, staff, equipment,facilities, etc ) is discussed in terms of input costs, outputperformance, and productivity. Examples of evaluation ofinformation services (e.g , access to technical reports and otherpublications, online bibliographic searclies, published searches,etc.) are presented in terms of their input costs and outputperformance. The linking of resource attnbutes or characteristics(e.g , staff competencies, equipment capabilities, facility layout. etc )to service input costs and output performance (e g.. quality andtimeliness of services) is demonstrated. Thus, Center managerscan make decisions about resources or allocation of funds involvingresources in terms of services involved. A management informationsystem for center management is also described. Author

N89-11631# King Research, Inc., Rockville, MDA FRAMEWORK FOR EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS OFINFORMATION CENTRES AND SERVICESDONALD W. KING and JOSE-MARIE GRIFFITHS /n AGARD,Evaluating the Effectiveness of Information Centres and Services14 p Sep 1988Copyright Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF Aul

Evaluation is a subject of considerable attention at the carer)!time. Three principal aspects of evaluation and information arepresented here. The first involves the evaluation of informationworkers and services. The second deals with evaluation from theperspective of users served, their organizations and higher levelsof aggregation such as to industries, sectors, the entire nation

22

and all nations. The tird aspect is how informatio, and informationservices affect users. Several levels within information servicecenters are descnbed. One can perform evaluation at each ofthese levels (i.e, resource components, activities, services andproducts, functions and information units) That is. at each levelone can meat:ire input of resources (i.e, capital, labor, technology,inf ormation. etc.) and output quantities produced. Such outputdivided by input can provide estimates or indicators of productivityThe output of information services is one of several input resourcesto users. The extent to which this input affects output andproductivity is of considerable interest. As shown in Figure 1 onthe next page. the input resources (including information) affectuser activities, their functions, their organizations, and so on. upto the point that aggregated information use and subsequentproductivity affects national goals. Below we attempt to show howthese interrelationships work First, several definitions are given

Author

ti89-11632M Bell Telephone Labs , Inc.. Murray Hill, NJ Librariesand Information Systems.EVALUATING FOR INFORMATION CENTER PLANNINGW. DAVID PENNIMAN In AGARD, Evaluating the Effectivenessof Information Centres and Services 3 p Sep. 1988Copynght Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

A business-onented approach to information center planningand evaivation is presented. The need for output measures aquantitative expression of service value is described and a methodof planning incorporating these concepts is provided. Both topdownand bottom-up planning responsibilities are identified and thespecific steps involved in a business planning process are givenThe competitive nature of information service is emphasizedthroughout. Author

N89-12486 Texas Univ., Austin.DECISION-ORIENTED STRATEGIC PLANNING FORINFORMATION SYSTEMS: APPLYING CONCEPTUAL MODELSOF CRISIS DECISIONMAKiNG TO STRATEGIC PLANNINGFOR CRISIS MANAGEMENT DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEMSPh.D. ThesisFREDERICK MAXIMILLIA BOCK, IV 1987 348 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8806296

Information systems to support decision-making in crisissituations are examined. In particular, it addresses the issue ofdeveloping a strategic plan for cnsis information systems in anorganization. A review of the nature of crises, current oformationsystems planning approaches, and the role of conceptual modelsin crisis decision making is presented. It is argued that planningstrategies grounded in timestable process models of anorganization are inappropriate for crisis information systemsplanning. As contrasted with emergencies, crises are neither stablenor predictable and lack welt-definable processes upon which tobase a plan. An alternative planning strategy is proposed basedupon developing an information structure using conceptual modelsof crisis decision-making, particularly the Garbage Can Model oforganizational choice proposed by Cohen. March and Olsen (1972)This alternative strategy, Decision-Onented Strategic Planning forInformation Systems (DSP/IS) is applied in a major military medicalcommand. the application domain addressed is medical crisismanagement The results are evaluated and then compared withthe .esults of IBM's Information Systems Planning (ISP) processpreviously applied in the same command Dissert Abstr

N89-12488 National Academy of Public Administration,Washington, DC.FEDERAL INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT:BRIDGING VISION AND ACTIONSHARON L. CAUDLE Jun 1987 179 pCopyright Avail: Issuing Activity

Information resources management (IRM) in federal cabinet-level executive departments and a random sample of bureausunder most of these departments is studied An analysis ofthe perceptions of the managers and officials was performedThe study suggests three models for IRM in the federal government

2 3


an oversight model. a management model compared to the idealIRM model in legislation and IRM founding documents, and acritical success factors model. Recommendations for practice areincludod The study also recommends reasearch in the areas ofinformation management. IRM skills, resource control, and programlevel 1RM. B G

N89-14973*# University of Southwestern Louisiana, LafayetteCenter for Advanced Computer Studies.AN OVERVIEW OF THE USL/DBMS NASA/PC R AND DPROJECT WORKING PAPER SERIES Final Report, 1 Jul. 1985- 31 Dec. 1987WAYNE D. DOMINICK. ed. 15 Aug. 1984 8 p RevisedPrepared in cooperation with Southern Univ.. Baton Rouge. LA(Contract NASW-3846: NGT-19-010-900)(NASA-CR-184533, NAS 1.26.184533. DBMS NASA/PC-R/111)Avail. NTIS HC A02/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

An introduction is given to the University of SouthwesternLouisiana Data Base Management System (USL/DBMS) NASA/PCR and D Working Paper Series which has been established toprovide a foundation for both a formal and informal informationdissemination mechanism concerning PC-based research anddevelopment activities being performed pursuant to the NASAcontract. This entry also serves as an index to the collection ofWorking Paper Series reports. Author

N89-14977*# University of Southwestern Louisiana, LafayetteCenter for Advanced Computer Studies.GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AUSL NASA PC R AND 0 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS SUPPORTPACKAGE Final Report, 1 Jul. 1985 - 31 Dec. 1987WAYNE D. DOMINICK, ed.. JINOUS BASSARI, and SPIROSTRIANTAFYLLOPOULOS 4 ,n 1984 16 p Prepared incooperation with Southern Univ., Baton Rouge. La(Contrad NASW-3846; NGT-19.010-900)(NASA-CR-184537, NAS 1.26 184537, DBMS NASA/PC-R/D-5)Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Ti fl University of Southwestern Louisiana (USL) NASA PC Rand t statistical analysis support package is designed to be athree-Is:vet package to allow statistical analysis for a variety ofapplications within the USL Data Base Management System(DBMS) contract work The Jesign addresses usage of thestatistical facilities as a library package, as an interactive s.tatisticalanalysis system, and as a batch processing package. Author

N89-14978*# University of Southwestern Louisiana, LafayetteCenter for Advanced Computer Studies.GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AUSL/DBMS NASA/PC R AND D DISTRIBUTEDWORKSTATION Final Report, 1 Jul. 1985 - 31 Dec. 1987WAYNE D. DOMINICK, ed. and FRANK Y. CHUM 15 Aug. 198412 p Prepared in cooperation with Southern Univ.. Baton Rouge.La.(Contract NA5W-3846. NGT-19-010.900)(NASA-CR-184538, NAS 1.26.184538, DBMS NASA/PC.R/D-6)Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The general specifications for the development of a PC-baseddistributed workstation (PCDWS) for an information storage andretrieval systems environment are defined. This research proposesthe development of a PCOWS prototYpe as part of the Universityof Southwestern Louisiana Data E ose Management System(USL/DBMS) NASA/PC R and 0 project in the PC.basedwor kstation environment. Author

N89-17545# Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.LIFE CYCLE MANAGEMENT HANDBOOKC. E SYNDER, T. D MOTT (Evaluation Research Corp . Vienna,VA.), and J. W. CRUTCHER Sep. 1988 118 p(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE89 004315. ORNUDSRD.13) Avail NTIS HC A06/MF A01

Life cycle management (LCM) is a standard managementdiscipline for acquiring and using information system resources ina cost-effective manner throughout the life of an information

15

!WI ACTIVITIES AND PLANNING

system. Three life cycle management strategies are presented inthis report. Section 2, which compnses most of the document,descnbes the full (five-phase) LCM strategy The condensed LCMstrategy and the one-phase LCM strategy are bnefly discussed inSection 3. Appendix A gives examples of formats for systemdecision and project management documentation, Appendix Bprovides a list of defined acronyms, and an expanded contents.intended to serve as an index, appears in Appendix C DOE

N89-18088# Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey. CAA DATABASE APPROACH TO COMPUTER INTEGRATEDMANUFACTURING Ph.D. ThesisDANA E. MADISON Jun. 1988 320 p(AD-A201030) Avail: NTIS HC A14/MF A02 CSCL 13/8

lhis work presents a new approach to the integration ofmanufactunng activities. The manufacturing environment hascapitalized on the use of automation to evolve to a h.ghlyspecialized state charactenzed by heterogeneous systemsproviding computer support to the various activities. Conventionalapproaches to integration assume that these activities mustcontinue to exist in their current relationships. We use a databaseapproach to the integration problem which removes the traditionalboundaries between activities We develop a data model whichcaptures more of the semantics of the manufactunng environmentthan existing models and allows us to take a data-onentedperspective of the activities it encompasses. We also show howthe use of the data-onented approach provides for integration ofthese activities and reduces the complexity of the manufacturingenvironment. GRA

N89-18392*# National Aeronautics arid Space AdministrationAmes Research Center, Moffett Field. CA.THE IBM PC AT NASA AMESJAMES P. PEREDO /n its NASA Ames Summer High SchoolApprenticeship Research Program. 1986 Research Papers p113-118 Sep. 1988Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

Like many large companies, Ames relies very much on itscomputing power to get work done. And, like many other largecompanies, finding the IBM PC a reliable tool, Ames uses It formany of the same types of functions as other companiesPresentation and clarification needs demand much of graphicspackages. Programming and text editing needs require simpler,more-powerful packages. The storage space needed by NASA'sscientists and users kr the monumental amounts of data thatAmes needs to keep demand the best database packages thatare large and easy to use. Availability to the Micom SwitchingNetwork combines the powers of the IBM PC with the capabilitiesof other computers and mainframes and allows users tocommunicate electronically. These four primary capabilities of thePC are vital to the needs of NASA's users and help to continueand support the vast amounts of work done by thn NASAemployees Author

N89-20619*# Institute for Computer Applications in Scienceand Engineenng. Hampton, VA.CUMULATIVE REPORTS AND PUBLICATIONS THROUGHDECEMBER 31, 19U Final ReportFeb. 1989 64 p Prepared in cooperation with NASA. LangleyResearch Center, Hampton. VA(Contract NAS1-18107; NAS1-18605)(NA5A-OR-181784, NAS 1 26.181784) Avail NTIS HC A04/MFA01 CSCL 12/1

This document contains a complete list of ICASE ReportsSince ICASE Reports are intended to be preprints of articles thatwill appear in journals or conference proceedings, the publishedreference is included when it is available. Author

N89-21711# Air War Coll , Maxwell AFB. ALNATIONAL SPACE POLICYEFaEST B. SUTTON May 1988 93 p(AD-A202644, AD-E900870) Avail, NTIS HC A05/MF A01CSCL 22/1

16

National space policy forms the foundation for decisions anddirection of the United States national space program. This reviewbegins with the Eisenhower era and the launching of Sputnik 1,considered by most as the start of the space race with the SovietUnion for national space preeminence. Succeeding administrationsare discussed to provide the histoncal setting affecting the actionsof presidents, leaders within NASA, the DOD, and Congress atwell as other players in the national space arena. This reviewanalyzes the latest national space policy, established by PresidentReagan in February. 1988. Finally, specific space developmentprograms are offered as topics which will demand the attention offuture administrations. GRA

N89-22354# Air Force Inst. of tech., Wright-Patterson AFB,OH. School of Sys:erns arid Logistics.DEVELOPMENT OF A DBASE III PLUS DATABASE FOROFFICE AUTOMATION WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT OFLOGISTICS MANAGEMENT, SCHOOL OF SYSTEMS ANDLOGISTICS M.S. ThesisJOHN H. BARNES Sep. 1988 119 p(AD-A202628, AD-E900870, AFIT/GLM/LSM/885-2) Avail...1TMHC A06/MF A01 CSCL 12/5

The purpose of this thesis was to program a database systemwritten in dBase III Plus for use in AFIT/LSM. The system was tobe hosted on a personal computer so that it could be transportablebetween the different computers in the office and cnnvenientlyused by as many personnel as possible. The program was intendedto replace as much manual paperwork as possible and to providea means to quickly access, sort, and to efficiently answer quenesregarding the department faculty. The final result was intended toautomate the routine office functions. This automation would relievethe department personnel from mundane duties so that they couldconcentrate their time on more productive pursuits. The productof these efforts was the Integrated Faculty Information System(IFIS). The IFIS is a menu driven system that utilizes 19 databasesthat are interrelated to form one large database system. Theoatabar.i system has the capability to contain all the vitalprofessional and demographic information on each member ofthe staff. The IFIS provides a means to input all the appropnateinformation and to modify preexisting information within thedatabase system. GRA

N89-22527# Department of Energy, Washington, DCINFORMATION TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES LONG-RANGEPLAN: FY90 TO FY94Dec. 1988 325 p(DE89-007784; DOE/MA-0351) Avail. NTIS HC A14/MF A02

The principle objective of the Information Technology ResourcesPlan is to descnbe the information technology resources andcapabilities of the Department, the future requirements, and thestrategies and plans to satisfy the identified requirements Thetong-range planning process provides the systematic means tomeet this objective and assists the Department in assunng thatinformation technology support is provided in an efficient, effective,and timely manner so that the programmatic missions can beaccomplished. Another important objective of the Plan is to promotebetter understanding, both within and external to the Department,of its information technology environment, requirements, issues,and recommended solutions as well as a descnption of theDepartmental unclassified computer secunty program. DOE

N89-22528# Air Force Inst. of Tech., Wnght-Patterson AFB,OH. School of Systems and Logistics.PIANNING AND CONTROLUNG THE ACQUISITION COSTSOF AIR FORCE INFORMATION SYSTEMS M.S. ThesisTHOMAS J. FALKOWSKI Dec. 1988 95 p(AD-A204421; AFIT/GIR/LSY/88D-5) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MFA01 CSCL 12/7

The purpose of this thesis was to identity indicators that canbe used to more efficiently control the acquisition costs of AirForce management information c7ctems. Statistical analysis wasperformed on cost data collected timi Cost/Schedule StatusReports from information systems aenuired under Air Force

',' 4

Logistics Command's Logistics Management Systems Modern-ization Program. Using regression analysis, an initial modelwas developed that showed the significance of various cost areason contract performance. The model was then transformed andreduced, to include only those variables that added significantlyto the prediction of contract performance. Based on the sampleanalyzed, the following cost areas were identified as key indicatorsof contract performance: Software. Test and Evaluation. Training,and Maintenance. Although the limited size of the sample datamake the resutts inconclusive, the methodology resented hereprovides a means to identify potential indicators. The goal of thisresearch was not to provide a definitive model that would helpprogram managers to predict contractor performance. Instead, thegoal was to estabtsh procedures or motivation, for prci,-Ammanagers to identity key control vanAbles that can help them tomanage their programs more efficientry in a time of austere budgetsand restricted manKtwar avaitabIlaY. GRA

N80-23371# Horton (Forest W., Jr.), Washington. DC.INKAMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENTFOREST W. HORTON, JR. In AGARD, The Organisation andFuncbons of Documentation and Information CenVes in Defenceand Aerospace Environments 5 p Mar. 1989Copyright Avail; NTIS HC A06/MF A01

The transfer of scientific and technical information betweenand among nations poses increasing challenges because of: largerand larger volumes of data exchanged; the increasing vanety ofinformation interchange media; larger and larger numbers ofintermediaries and end-users all along the information transferchain; and increasing incompabbilay of bibliographic andtelecommunications formattng conventions. The emerging field ofInformation Resources Management (IRM) offers promise in helpingto cope with these serious information exchenges. In particular,expertments in the U.S. Federal Government with a tecentquecalled information mapping, helps information managers identify,describe, inventory/survey, and control their total data, document,and literature flows and holdings, whether automated or manual,more completely, This approach of IRM, and the technique ofinformation mapping, in several organizational contexts - ono prrvate(an Australian mineral and mining company), the other public (theU.S. Department of State) are introduced. Author

Nile-27350W Edgerton. Germeshausen and Gner. Inc.. IdahoFalls, ID,ELECTRONIC INFORMATION DEUVERY AT THE JOB SITEDONALD L SCHURMAN and J. PETER KINCAID (Army ResearchInst. for the Behavioral and Social Sciences, Orlandu, FL.) 19885 p Presented at the IEEE International Conference on SybtemMan and Cybernetics, Beijing. China, 1 Aug. 1986(Contract DE-AC07-761D-01570)(DE89-009726: EGG-M-20887; CONF-8808208-1) Avail NTISI-IC A01/MF A01

The United States Department of Defense is activelyinvestigating the usefulness of presenting procedural informationfor operation and aintenance of equipment on small, oftenhand-held, computers. The basic concept that is being exploredis: the presentation of information that is necessary to lobperformance by means of computers rather than by means oftext and drawings printed on paper. The Idaho National EngineeringLaboratory (INEL) assisted the U.S. Army Research Institute tarthe Behavioral and Social Sciences (ARI) in performing a testand evaluation of a prototype device that was an instantiation a'the electronic information delivery concept. The prototype deviceis called the Personal Electronic Aid to Maintenance (PEAM). thedeiP .e was tested as a substitute for technical manuals whenbeing used by U.S. Army mechanics in the repair of the fire controlsystem of the M1 Abrams tank. This test and evaluation of thePEAM prototype revealed several general problems for theelectronic delivery of information in terms of the humar-computerinteraction involved. It became clear, for example, that formattingand graphical standards that apply to paper manuals will not applyto electronically presented procedures Another problem thatappeared was the problem of losing one's place in a

2 5

IRM ACTIVITIES AND PUNNING

troubleshooting or other t:xtching procedure. These and otherroblems are presented and suggestions are made for resolutionof some, but not all, of these problems. DOE

N85-70782 Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Federal LibraryCommittee.EMERGING ISSUES ON MANAGING INFORMATIONRESOURCESN. E. GWINN 1984 14 p

Nii5-72788* National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington. DC.INFORMATION PROCESSING RESOURCES MANAGEMENTApr. 1985 97 p(NASA-TM-87468; NHB-2410 1D; NAS 1.15:87468) Avail. NTISHC A05/MF A01

N85-74028# Coast Guard, Washington, DC. Office of Command.Control, and Communications.U.S. COAST GUARD INFORMATION CENTER PLAN FinalReportF. N. SQUIRES Jan. 1984 19 p(PB85-175644; DOT-SRP4I4-6)

N86-71594# Office of Management and Budget. Washington,DC.

MANAGING FEDERAL INFORMATION RESOURCES: THIRDANNUAL REPORT UNDER THE PAPERWORK REDUCTIONACT OF 1910Jun. 1984 60 p(P884-228641. AR-3)

N87-70232 American Metric Council, Washington, DC.GUIDELINES FOR METRIC TRANSITION OF SOFTWAREOct. 1995 23 p(P886-240215) Avail NTIS

N89-70432 National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.THE PAD IS BACKDALE MYERS Oct 1988 1 p Contained in NASA-SP-6101Avail. NTIS

N89-70436' Natv;..al Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.CONTROLLING RESOURCES IN THE APOLLO PROGRAMC. THOMAS NEWMAN Oct 1988 4 p Contained inNASA-SP-610iAvail. NTIS

e169-70676' National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.THE CRISIS IN SPACE AND EARTH SCIENCE: A TIME FOR ANEW COMMITMENTNov. 1986 98 p Original document contains color illustrationsINASA-TM-101290, NAS 1 15 101290) Avail NTIS

1189-71009W Jet Propulsion Lab , California Inst of Tech.,Pasadena.PEAK POWER COST REDUCTION GUIDEBOOK Final Report.May 1983 - Dec. 1985M. K. SELCUK and W. A. EDMISTON 15 Dec 1986 119 P(Contract AF PROJ. 8336)(NASA-CR-185020. NAS 1.15 185020, JPL-PUB-85-91,DEB-TR-86-03) Avail NTIS

17

COMPUTERS, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, AND NETWORKS

COMPUTERS, TELECOMMUNICATIONS,AND NETWORKS

For IRM, high technology presants a double challenge: informationminagement must make use of the best hardware and software

for the job: however, procurement and application of main frames.PC's.and LAN's can be problematic. Here is some help on

how to use and control these tools.

A114-41197' Maryland Univ., College Park.INTERCONNECTING HETEROGENEOUS DATABASEMANAGEMENT SYSTEMSV. D. GLIGOR (Maryland. University. College Park. MD) and G. L.LUCKENBAUGH Computer (ISSN 0018-9162), vol. 17. Jan. 1984.p. 33-43. Research supported by the National Bureau ofStandards. refs(Contract NAS5-27378)Copynght

It is pointed out that there is still a great need for thedevelopment of improved communication between remote.

heterogeneous database management systems (DBMS). Problems

regardIng the effective communication between distnbuted DBMSs

are primarily related to significant drfferences between local datamanagers. local data models and representations. and localtransaction managers. A system of interconnected DBMSs whichexhibit such differences is called a network of distributed.heterogeneous DBMSs. In order to achieve effective inter-connection of remote. heterogeneous DBMSs. the users musthave uniform, integrated access to the different DBMs. The presentinvestigation is mainly concerned with an analysis of the existingapproaches to interconnecting heterogeneous DBMSs. taking into

account four expenmental DBMS projects. G.R.

A84-44325' Jet Propulsion Lab.. California Inst. of TechPasadena.ALGORITHM 607 - TEXT EXCHANGE SYSTEM: ATRANSPORTABLE SYSTEM FOR MANAGEMENT ANDEXCHANGE OF PROGRAMS AND OTHER TEXTW. V. SNYDER (California Institute of Technology. Jet PropulsionLaboratory. Pasadena. CA) and R. J. HANSON (Sandia National

Laboratones. Albuquerque, NM) ACM Transaciulric on

Mathematical Software (ISSN 0098-3500). vol. 9. Dec. 1983, p427.440. NASA-supported resvarch. refs

(Contract AT(29-1).789)Copyrig ht

A85-14469MULTI-LEVEL SECURITY FOR COMPUTER NETWORKING -SAC DIGITAL NETWORK APPROACHW. GRIESS (USAF. Strategic Air Command, (Mutt AFB, NE) andD. L. POUTRE (Mitre Corp.. Bedford. MA ) IN. EASCON '83:Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual Electronics and AerospaceConference and Exposition. Washington. DC, September 19-21,

1983. New York. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.

1983, p. 483-495. USAF-supported research. refs

CopyrightThe functional features and architecture of the SACDIN (SAC

oigital network) are detailed. SACDIN is the new data transmission

segment for directing SAC's strategic forces. The system has 135processor nodes at 32 locations and processes. distnbutes and

stores data of any level of secunty classification. The sophisticationof access nodes is dependent on the location. A reference monitormediates tho multilevel secunty by implementation of the multi-state

machine concept. i.e., the Bell-LaPadula model (1973, 1974), whichconcludes that a secure state can never lead to an unsecurestate. The monitor is controlled by the internal access controlmechanism, which resides in PROM. Details of the access processare provided, including message flow on trusted paths appropnateto the security clelrance of the user M S.K.

18

A111-20868 Jet Propulsion Lab.. Cr:Won-11a Inst. of Tech..Pasadena.CONCEPTS FOR A GLOBAL RESOURCES INFORMATIONSYSTEMF. C. BILLINGSLEY and J. L URENA Institute ofTechnology. Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Pasadena) IN: Spatialinformation technologies for remote sensing tiviay and tomorrow:Proceedings of the Ninth Pecora Symposium. Sioux Falls. SD,October 2-4. 1984. Silver Spring. MD, Institute of Electrical andElectronics Engineers. inc.. 1984. p. 123-131. NASA-supportedresearch. refsCopynght

The objecttve of the Global Resources Information System(GR1S) is to establish an effective and efficient informationma agement system to meet the data access requirements ofNASA and NASA-related scientists conducting large-scale.multi-disciplinary, multi-mission scientific investigatons. Usingstandard interlaces and operating guidelines, diverse data systemscan be integrated to provide the capabilities to access and processmultiple geographically dispersed data sets and to develop thenecessary procedures and algorithms to derive global resourceinformation. Author

A87-41606 # National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. Houston. TX.SPACE STATION INFORMATION SYSTEM INTEGRATEDCOMMUNICATIONS CONCEPTJ. MURATORE. J. B1GHAM, V. WHITELAW. and W. MARKER(NASA, Johnson Space Center. Houston, TX) AIA.A and NASA.Internatonal Symposium on Space Information Systems in theSpace Station Era. Washington. DC. June 22. 23. 1987. 7 p.(AIM PAPER 87-2228) Copynght

This paper presents a model for integrated communicationswithin the Space Station Information System (SSIS). The SSIS isgenerally defined as the integrated set of space and groundinformation systems and networks which will provide required dataservices to the Space Station flight crew, ground operationspersonnel, and customer communities. This model is based onthe International Standards Organization (ISO) layered model forOpen Systems Interconnection (0S1). The requirements used todevelop the model are presented, and the venous elements ofthe model descnbed. Author

A67-48607'N National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston. TX.SPACE STATION INFORMATION SYSTEM REQUIREMENTSFOR INTEGRATED COMMUNICATIONSW. MARKER (NASA. Johnson Space Center, Houston. TX), VWHITELAW, J. MURATORE. and J. BIGHAM. AIM andNASA. International Symposium on Space Information Systems inthe Space Station Era. Washington. DC. June 22. 23, 1987. 5 p(AIM PAPER 87-2229) Copyright

Space Station Information System (SSIS) requirements forintegrated end-to-end communications are presented. The SSIS isdefined as the integrated set of space and ground data andinformation systems and networks which will provide required dataservices to the Space Station flight crew. growl I operationspersonnel, and customer communities. This mode is based onthe International Standards Organization (ISO) layered model forOpen System Interconnection (OSI). These SSIS requirementsinclude grades of service, priority classifications, systemsmanagement, flow control, bandwidth allocation, and mandard SSISdata senAces. Author

A88-18630#INTEGRATED STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS FOR RAPID DESIGNSUPPORT0 G WONG and C R. FULLER (Lockheed Missiles and SpaceCo . Inc., Sunnyvale, CA) (Structures. Structural Dynamics andMatenalt Conference. 27th, San Antonio, TX. May 19-21. 1986,Technical Papers Part 1, p. 638-645) Journal of Spacecraft andRockets (ISSN 0022-4650), vol 24, Sept.-Oct. 1987, p 416.422.

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Previously cited in issue 18, p 2657, Accession no. A86-38868.refsCopynght

A88-20252* Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,Pasadena.DATA ACCESS FOR SCIENTIFIC PROBLEM SOLVINGJAMES W. BROWN (California Institute of Technology, JetPropulsion Laboratory, Pasadena) IN: Problem solvingenvironments for scientific computing. Amsterdam, North-Holland,1987, p. 33-46. refsGopynght

An essential ingredient in scientific work is data. In disciplinessuch as Oceanography, data sources are many and volumes areformidable. The full value of large stores of data cannot be realizedunless careful thought is given to data access. JPL has developedthe Pilot Ocean Data System to investigate techniques for archivingand accessing ocean data obtained from space. These includeefficient storage and rapid rstneval of satellite data, an easy-to-useuser interlace, and a vanety of output products which, takentogether, permit researchers to extract and use data rapidly andconveniently. Author

A88-51934#THE SPECIFICATION AND DESIGN OF A SYSTEM USINGCOMPUTER-AIDED SOFTWARE ENGINEERING ANDPERFORMANCE ANALYSIS TOOLSB. E. CLARK, JANET R. DUNHAM, and DEBORAH L FRANKE(Research Tnangle Institute, Research Tnangle Park, NC) AIAA,AHS, and ASEE, Aircraft Design, Systems and Operations Meeting,Atlanta, GA, Sept. 7-9, 1988. 8 p. refs(AIAA PAPER 88-4410) Copynght

The combined use of computer-aided soTware engineenrig(CASE) and architecture design and assessmenT system (ADAS)methods for designing complex digital systems such as a guidanceand control system is considered. Both CASE and performanceanalysis tools4arovide the consistency checking which is necessaryto ensure a correEt specification, and CASE tools provide extensivedocumentation features such as data dictionanes and the automaticgeneration of MIL STD 2167 specifications. ADAS tools orovidean event list for ensunng correct performance in a real-time system,along with mapping capabilities which allow hardware constraintsto be included in the analysis R R

A88-55015SATELLITE INFORMAPON SYSTEMSEDWARD S. BINKOWSKI (Strategic Comaps, Inc.; Hunter College;Fordham University, New York) Boston, MA, G K. Hall Publishers,1988, 223 p. refsCopyright

Commercial applications of satellite technology are discussedin a general overview for potential users. Chapters are devoted tosatellite information systems (including one-to-one, one-to-many,and many-to-one information transfer) regulation and competitionin satellite communications. and a survey of currently openquestions for users and operators. Directories of relevantpublications and associations are provided T.K

A89-12176COPING WITH LEGACY FACTORSD. L. BUNDY and J A WEISS (McDonnell Affcraft Co . Saint

Louis, MO) Engineering with Computers (ISSN 0177-0667), vol4, no. 1-2, 1988, p. 11-17.Copynght

Implementers of engineering data base management systemsinhent a legacy of existing software and data that must be integratedinto the new system with minimum disruption of ongoing activities.Some critical issues addressed here include changes in softwareengineering practices, impact on user training and procedures,and problems connected with traditional or parochial interestsThe material covered describes some experiences in coping withthese 'legacy factors' during the recent McDonnell AircraftCompany (MCAIR) integrated data base implementation. Author

2"4

A89-12177DATA BASE SYSTEM CONSIDERATIONS IN ENGINEERINGDESIGNH. MINDLIN and S. H. SMITH (Battelle Columbus Laboratories,OH) Engineering with Computers (ISSN 0177-)667), vol. 4, no.1-2, 1988, 7. 19-26. refsCopyng ht

Data requirements for a general structural design procedure,including general development and maintenance steps, areexamined, and the objectives of a design/engineering data baseare formulated. In particular, it is noted that the design processwill T.-.."4.ratri analysis and testing data that must be incorporatedinto the data bases to assure timeliness and completeness neededfor efficient design. Development of new, faster, and bettercomputerized design/engineering methods will emphasize therequirements for these and other types of data bases andinterfaces. V.L.

A89-12180* National Aeronautics and Space AdminisVation.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.THE INTEGRATED ANALYSIS CAPABILITY (IAC LEVEL 2.0)HAROLD P. FRISCH (NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center,Greenbelt, MD) and ROBERT G. VOS (Boeing Aerospace Co.,Seattle, WA) Engineering with Computers (ISSN 0177-0667),vol. 4, no. 1-2, 1988, p. 53-63. refsCopynght

The critical data management issues involved in thedevelopment of the integral :::.atysis capability (IAC), Level 2, tosupport the design analysis and performance evaluation of largespace structure3, are exanined. In particular, attention is given tothe advantages and disadvantages of the formalized data base;merging of the matrix and relational data concepts; data types,query operators, and data handling; sequential versus direct-accessfiles, local versus global data access; programming languages andhost machines; and data flow techniques. The discussion alsocovers system architecture, recent system level enhancements,c ---"-c/user interface capabilities, and technology applications.

V.L

A89-12181AN INTEGRATED DATA BASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FORENGINEERING APPLICATIONS BASED ON AN EXTENDEDR ELATIONA L MODEL2 s ARORA and S. MUKHOPADHYAY (Iowa, University, IowaCity) Engineenng with Computers (ISSN 0177-0667), vol 4. no1-2, 1988, p. 65-73. refs(Contract AF-AFOSR-82-0322)Copyng ht

Some general research issues involved in the design andimplementation of a new integrated data base management system(DBMS) are examined. A generalized relational mode' :s introducedto handle large matnces and tables encountered in manyengineenng applications The model forms the basis .or the designof the new DBMS MIDAS/GR (Management of Information forDesign and Analysis of Systems/Generalized Relational model)system The system bupports run-time data management as wellas data shanng among software components. Some details ofthe design and performance of the system are discussed, as ereresults of some applications. V.L.

A89-26248DEVELOPMENTS IN INTERDISCIPLINARY SIMULATION ANDDESIGN SOFTWARF FOR MECHANICAL SYSTEMSBERNHARD DOPKE "! (Iowa, University. lowa City) Engineenngwith Computers (ISSA 0177-0667), vol. 4, no. 4, 1988, p 229-238Research supported by the University of lowa refsCopyright

The current status of CAE software tools for mechanical designis survc.y.d. with a focus on methods for integrating structuralanalysis; kinematic, dynamic, and control simulation; service-lifeprediction; sensitivity analysis; and design optimization The basicfeatures of adva-ced CAE systems are discussed, including systemexecutives, aoplication-program integration, support utilities, user

19


interfaces, data-base systems, and computer environments, andnine currently available interdisciplinary program packages arebriefly characterized. T.K.

A89-39600INFORMATION CAPACITY OF ASSOCIATIVE MEMORIESANTHONY KUH (Hawaii, University. Honolulu) and BRADLEY W.DICKINSON (Prkicetor; University. NJ) IEEE Transactions onInformation Theory (ISSN 0018-9448), vol. 35, Jan. 1989, p. 59-68.Research supported by the Pacific International Center for HighTechnology Research. refs(Contract N00014-83-K-0577; NSF ECS-84-05460; NSFPA I P-87-10868)

CopyrightAssociative memory networks consisting of highly intercon-

nected binary-valued cells have been used to model neuralnetworks. Tight asymptotic bounds have been found for theinformation capacity of these networks. The authors derive theasymptotic information capacity of these networks using resultsfrom normal approximation theory and theorems aboutexchangeable random variables.

A89-48162#BUILDING MAINTAINABLE LARGE SCALE SOFTWARESYSTEMS THE MEASURABLE BENEFITS OF CASETECHNOLOGYMARK C. FILTEAU (BDM International, Inc., Dayton, OH) AMAand NASA. Symposium on the Maintainability of AerospaceSystems, Anaheim, CA, July 26, 27, 1989. 8 p.(AIAA PAPER 89-5051) Copyright

A mr.jor information systems manufacturer has been engagedfor three years in an effort to apply commercially availablecomputer-aided software engineering (CASE) tools to enhanceproductivity and reduce documentation errors. Attention is givento the most ambitious phase of this undertaking, in which over180 software designers employed CASE, desktop publishinghardware, and automated product-management tools in the desionand implementation of over four million lines of COBOL code.Test and maintenance statistics indicate a 50-percent reduction inerror rates and a 70-percent improvement in product reliability.

O.C.

A89-48764THE SOFTWARE FACTORY: A FOURTH GENERATIONSOFTWARE ENGINEERING ENVIRONMENTMICHAEL W. EVANS (Expertware, Inc., Morgan Hill, CA) NewYork, Wiley-lnterscience, 1989, 332 p. refsCopyright

The software-development process and its management areexamined in a text intended for engineering managers and studentsof computer science. A unified concept based on the principlethat software design is an engineering science rather than an artis applied, and a software engineering environment (SEE)analogous to an industrial plant is proposed. Chapters are devotedto the classical software environment, the history of softwareengineering, the evolution of the SEE, the fourth-generation SEE,the engineering process, software Jata relationships, the SEE database, data control in the SEE, software life cycles, information-system product assurance, business management and control, andaeimating and adapting the SEE. T.K

N84-14067# Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA. TechnologyInformation System.TM: AN INTELUGENT GATEWAY COMPUTER FORINFORMATION AND MODELING NETWORKS. OVERVIEWV. E HAMPEL, C. BAILEY, R. A. KAWAIN, N. A. LANN, S. K.MCGROGAN, W. S. SCOTT, S. M. STAMMERS, and J. L.THOMAS Aug. 1983 10 p refs(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE83-017986; UCRL-53439; AD-A135916) NTIS HC1:32/MF A01

The Technology Information System (TIS) is being used todevelop software for Intelligent Gateway Computers (IGC) suitable

20

for the prototyping of advanced, integrated information networks.Dedicated to information management, TIS leads the user tuavailable informabon resources, on TIS or elsewhere, by meansof a master directory and automated access procedures. Othergeographically distributed information centers accessible throughTIS include federal and commercial systems like DOE/RECON,NASA/RECON, DOD/DROLS, DOT/TIC, CIS, and DIALOG in theUnited States, the chemical information systems DARC in France,and DECHEMA in West Germany. New centers are added asrequired. DOE

N84-19163# Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, IN. Dept of ElectricalEngineering.VLSI ARCHITECTURES FOR PATTERN ANALYSIS ANDIMAGE DATABASE MANAGEMENTK HWANG In University of Southern California Proc. of USCWorkshop on VLSI and Mod. Signal Process. p 174-184 15Nov. 1983 refsAvail: NTIS HC A11/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

VLSI computing structures are introduced for the analysis andmanagement of imagery data. It is argued that machine intelligencewould be greatly enhanced if new generation of computers couldbe designed to process multidimensional imagery data above thestring processing of alphanumerical information by presentcomputers. Practical applications of computers include theprocessing of biomedical images for diagnolis, the recognition ofcharacters, fingerprints, and moving objects, remote sensing,industrial inspection, robotic vision, mihtary intelligence, and datacompression for communications. Image analysis refers to the useof digital computers for Pattern Recognition and Image Processing(PRIP). On-line imagery data needs to be restored on disks andfasby retrieved for PRIP applications. A VLSI based image analysismachine should integrate both par.ern analysis and image database management capabilities intr a unified system design.

E.A.K.

N84-20840# Uster Hill National Center for BiomedicalCommunications, Bethesda, MD.VIDEODISC PREMASTERING FAC1UTY: TECHNICALEVALUATION Report, 1962 - 1983G. THOMA, R. GRIER, S. MERRIAM, and W. LEONARD Sep.1983 153 p refs(P984-135821; LHNCBC/TR-83-10) NT1S HC A08/MFA01 CSCL 14/2

It is widely recognized that the videodisc has the potential toimprove productivity in areas such as information transfer andeducation. Apart from simply serving as a linear playback mediumfor home entertainment, the videodisc is finding applications asan interactive medium for infarnation, instruction, and as a visualdatabase. This report descnbes a facility developed to performthe premastering functions for a Level Two disc, the results of atechnical evaluation of this facility, and the level-of-effort and costsassociated with the development of the experimental interactivevideodisc. Author (GRA)

N84-21426# Oak Ridge National Lab., TN. Computer SciencesOPEN SYSTEMS INTERCONNECTION FOR THE DEFENCECOMMUNITYN. B. GOVE In AGARD The Appl. of New Technol. to Improvethe Delivery of Aerospace and Defence Inform. 5 p Dec. 1983refsCopyright Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01

The area of Open Systems Interconnection is a very activearea. The concept of a layered approach to communicahonstandards is generally accepted and the OSI Reference Modelappears to be successful as a working aproach toward integrationof the many standards involved in open connection. The ReferenceModel is not in itself a communication standard but rather aframework for standards development As such, it will permitevolution of standards as needed in a changing technology, whileproviding a coherent approach to the many problems involved inOpen Systems interconnection. Author

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N84-27453# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA.THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A MULTI-BACKEND DATABASESYSTEM (MDBSL PART 4: THE REVISED CONCURRENCYCONTROL AND DIRECTORY MANAGEMENT PROCESSES

AND THE REVISED DEFINITIONS OF INTER-PROCESS AND

INTER-COMPUTER MESSAGESS. A. DEMURJIAN, D. K. HSIAO, D S. KERR, and A. OROOJI

Feb. 1984 30 p(AD-A140874; AD-E500637; NP552-84-005) Avail. NTIS HCA03/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

Tne multi-backend database system (MDBS) uses oneminicomputer as the master or controller, and a varying number

of minicomputers and their disks as slaves or backends. MDBS isprimanly designed to provide for database growth and performanceenhancement by the addition of identical backends. No specialhardware is required. The backends are configured in a parallel

manner. A new backend may be added by replicating the existing

software on the new backend. No new programming or

reprogramming is required. A prototype MDBS is being completed

in order to carry out the design verification and performanceevaluatron. This report is the fourth in a series which describesthe MDBS implementation The processes in the MOBS controller(request preparation, insert information generation and postprocessing) and the processes in the MDBS backends (directorymanagement, record processing and concurrency control) havebeen descnbed in the previoes reports. The concurrency controlprocess, formerly used to control acc,:iss to just user data, ismodified to control access to directory data as well. The directorymanagement process is also modif'ed to improve the executionof update requests. Finally, a direuttory management is modified

for the storage of directory data on the secondary storage. Next,

the report descnbes the revised definitions of inter-processmessages (messages between processes within a minicomputer)

and intercomputer messages (messages between processes indifferent minicomputers). Finally, we conclude this series of reports

dealing with the implementation of MDBS. GRA

N84-27602# Pnce Waterhouse and Co., Washington, DC. Office

of Government Services.REPORT ON U.S. DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONALTELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION MARKETS FinalReportFeb. 1984 204 p refs Sponsored by NTIA

(P884-166362) Avail NT1S HC A10/MF A02 CSCL 05/3Contents: the U.S. t ilecommunications equipmant market,

1970-82, the data processing equipment market, 19?0-82, U S

licensing and regulation of exports and imports of telecom-munications and informativi eauipment, U S Governmentprocurement policies for telecommunications and informationequipment; market for U S. firms in telecommunications services,

U S information services industry, 1970-82. new telecom-mumations and information services currently available orunder development. Identification of the market for remotesensing by satellites, selected users of and benefits from

telecommunications and information services. GRA

N84-33063# Air Command and Staff Coll., Maxwell AFB, AL.

IBM'S TOKEN-RING LAN (LOCAL-AREA NETWORK): A

BASE-LEVEL COMMUNICATIONS SOLUTION Student ReportJ. D. WELLS Apr 1984 42 p(AD-A143446, ACSC-84-2765) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

CSCL 09/2This document reviews the computer revolution and information

explosion within the Air Force and their part in increased datacommunications requirements. It investigates the local-area network

topologies for capabilities and characterisvcs that are advantageous

in a CONUS, non-secure, base-level configuration. Focused upon

are the bus and nng topologies. Then a closer examination ismade of a hybrid star-ring local area network (LAN) utilizing atoken-access control mechanism This LAN, as proposed by IBM,

is seen to have superior maintainability, reliability, and flexibility.Author (GRA)

N84-34316# Air Command and Staff Coll , Maxwell AFB, AL.MANAGING MICROCOMPUTERS: A SURVIVAL KM FORFUNCTIONAL MANAGERSE. C. IVERSTINE Apr. 1984 20 p(AD-A144006; AD-E751074, ACSC-84-1345) Avail NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/1Military and civilian use of microcomputers has expanded at a

phenomenal rate. Then popularity stems form the fact that theyput computational power in the hands of users But this capabilitypresents new challenges to functional managers in the militarycommunity because they now must manage their computationaltools (microcomputers) as well as their work units. This articledefines the microcomputer management environment facingfunctional managers and outlines some principles for meeting thischallenne. Author (GRA)

N84-34326# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CATHE CREATION OF A CENTRAL DAABASE ON AMICROCOMPUTER NETWORK M.S. ThesisJ. G. BOYNTON and R. G. NICHOLS Mar. 1984 219 p(AD-A143875) Avail: NTIS HC A10/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

This thesis discusses the design and development of a centraldatabase on a network of microcomputws It provides an overviewof the methodology utilized in creating he system, along with theproblems associated with a central dat base. The thesis includesthe source listings for the creation of the system and a discussionof the difficulties of controlling contention within the networkeddatabase environment Author (GRA)

N84-34381*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.NETWORKING/n its Planetary Data Workshop, Pt 2 p 189-214 Oct. 1984Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 03/2

Data exchange and communication between users, betweennodes, and between users and nodes within the Planetary DataSystem are discussed Data transport costs, methods, and protocolare reviewed R.S.F

N85-12777# Office of Management and Budget, Washington,DC.FIVE-YEAR PLAN FOR MEETING THE AUTOMATIC DATAPROCESSING AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS NEEDS OF THEFEDERAL GOVERNMENT. VOLUME 1: PLANNINGSTRATEGIES Final ReportMay 1984 83 p Prepared in cooperation with GSA, Washington,D.0 , and Commerce Dept., Washington, D C 2 Vol(PB84-214501) Avail. NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 05/1

The first volume, A Five-Year Plan for Meeting the AutomaticData Processing and Telecommunications Needs of the FederalGovernment. Planning Strategies, descnbes the planning processand examines the planning effort of several typical agencies. Italso provides a survey of the current state of planning among thecabinet agencies and explores some of the issues involved inmanaging the evolution of the new technology. GRA

N85-12778# Office of Management and Budget, Washington,DC.FIVE-YEAR PLAN FOR MEETING THE AUTOMATIC DATAPROCESSING AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS NEEDS OF THEFEDERAL GOVERNMENT. VOLUME 2: MAJORINFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS ACQUISITIONPLANS OF FEDERAL EXECUTIVE AGENCIES, 1984-1989 FinalReportMay 1984 360 p Prepared in cooperation with GSA, Washington,D.C. and Commerce Dept , Washington, D.C. 2 Vol.(PB84-214519) Avail: NTIS HC A17/MF A02 CSCL 05/1

This is the sacond of two volumes. Volume 2 contains theinformation technology acquisition plans of the FederalGovernment, broken out by agency and component Volume 2 isarranged into three major sections. Section 1 contains an analystsof major information technology acquisitions by Federal executive

21


agencies. Section 2 is the compilation of planned executive agencyinformation technology procurement obtained from the 1985Federal budget. Section 3 is an agency index GRA

N85-16481# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CAFUTURE DATABASE MACHINE ARCHITECTURESD. K. HSIAO Sep. 1984 14 p(AD-A146786, NP552-84-014) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 09/2

There are many software database management systemsavailable on many general-purpose computers ranging from microsto super-mainframes. Database machines as backend computerscan offload the database management work from the mainframeso that we can retain the same mainframe longer However, thedatabase backend must also demonstrate lower cost, higherperformance, and newer functionality Some of the fundamentalarchitecture issues in the design of high-performance andgreat-capacity database machines are addressed. Solutionstowards resolving these design issues are articulated This articleis written for the New York University's Symposium in NewDirections of Database Systems on the basis of a lecture given atMicroelectronic and Computer Technology, Inc (MCC) GRA

N85-24198*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationMarshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, ALINTRODUCTION TO THE SPACE PHYSICS ANALYSISNETWORK (SPAN)J. L. GREEN, ed. and D. J. PETERS, ed. (Alabama Univ.,Huntsville) Apr. 1985 38 refs(NASA-TM-86499; NAS 1 15 86499) Avail NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 17/2

The Space Physics Analysis Network or SPAN is emerging asa viable method for solving an Immediate communication problemfor the space scientist SPAN provides low-rate communicationcaoability with co-investigators and colleagues, and access tospare science dah bases and computational facilities The SPANutilizes up-to-date hardware and software far computer to-computercommunications allowing binary file transfer and remote log-oncapability to over 25 nationwide space science computer systems.SPAN is not disophne or mission dependent with participationfrom scientists in such fields as magnetosphenc, ionospheric,planetary, and solar physics. Basic information on the networkand its use are provided It is anticipated that SPAN will growrapidly over the next few years, not only from the standpoint ofmore network nodes, but as scientists become more proficient inthe use of telescience, more capability will be needed to satisfythe demands Author

N85-26170# Air Force Inst. of Tech., Wright-Patterson AFB,OH. School of Engineenng.DEVELOPMENT OF A USER SUPPORT PACKAGE FORCPESIM 2 (A COMPUTER SIMULATION FOR CPE (COMPUTERPERFORMANCE EVALUATION) USE M.S. ThesisD. L. PETTY Dec. 1984 159 p(AD-A151899, AFIT/GCS/ENG/84D-21) Avail NTIS HCA08/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

In 1983 a SLAM computer simulation was developed to beused as an educational tool in computer performance evaliiation(CPE) and Queueing Theory classes at AFIT, Lack jf userfriendliness and additional requirements necessitated thedevelopment of a user friendly interface, i.e. this thesis effort Theinterface consists of two programs one for the instructor and onefor his students. The students' interface allows them to modifyand display the initial or subsequently modified computerconfigurations and to do a data reduction and histogram analysison output software monitor data after a simulation run. Any studentconfiguration changes are stored in an Ingres database Theinstructor's interface allows him to easily create initial configuration,the cataloog of available hardware, and the system's workload ofone to ten jobstreams He can also display any or all configurationsof any or all student teams on his terminal or direct that displayto a file for later printing The interface as a whole is menu-driven,user fr endly, and very portable; it operates on any UNIX system

22

(which has Ingres and SLAM) regardless of the hardware (includingterminals) that the operathg system is Implemented on A studentand instructor user's manual is provided GRA

N85-26173# National Bureau of Standards, Washington, DC.FUTURE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, 1984TELECOMMUNICATIONS Final ReportP KAY and P. POWELL Dec. 1984 343 p refs Prepared incooperation with Little (Arthur D.), Inc , Aurora Associates, Inc ,Titan Systems, Inc. and International Data Corp(PB85-165850, NBS/SP-500/119, LC-84-601149) Avail NTISHC A15/MF A02, also available SOD HC: S9.50 as5N003-003-02626-3 CSCL 09/2

Telecommunications technology and related areas in computerorganization are discussed, Four primary concerns are mentionedthe telecommunications forecast, through 1999, three perspectiveson the divestiture of AT&T, a discussion of the general impactsof technology on computer secunty, and the managementimplications of the trends in information technology. Additionally,the summary of an industry workshop on this forecast, a briefupdate of the 1983 forecast, and a glossary of terms arepresented GRA

N85-27106*# Jet Propulsion Lab California Inst of Tech.,PasadenaNETWORK INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SUBSYSTEMC. C. CHATBURN In its The Telecommun Data AcquisitionRept p 109-115 15 May 1985 refsAvail NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 05/1

The Deep Space Network is implementing a distributed database management system in which the data are shared amongseveral applications and the host machines are not totally dedicatedto a particular applicatioi Since the data and resources are tobe shared, the equipment inust be operated carefully so that theresources are shared equitt bly The current status of the projectis discussed and policies, ro.es, and guidelines are recommendedfor the organizations involved in the project Author

N85-rg72# Lawrence Livermore National Lab , CA. TechnicalInform.n System.INTERNATION INFORMATION NETWORKS FOR MATERIALPROPERTIES: REVISION 1V. E HAMPEL, C. A. GAYNOR, B E HEGEMANN, R. D. SANNER,and Y. WOLMAN (Hebrew Univ of Jerusalem) Jun. 1984 55 prefs Presented at the 9th Intern CODATA Conf., Jerusalem24-28 Jun. 1984(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE85-007412; UCRL-90941-REV-1, CONF-8406139-9-REV-1)Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01

Available S and T resources from three continents weredemonstrated. Interactive retrievals of physical and chemical dataderived from seven online information systems were renewed andcorresponding explanations were measured for: CAS ONLINE andNBS/OSRD in the US, CRYSTMET and F*A*C'T in Canada, DARCin France, DECHEMA :n West Germany, and FMDB in Japan.This audio-visual demonstration was carried out over inter-national packet-switching networks and regular telephone voicecommunications. The machine-aided translation of a sample of itsFrench text into English from Los Angeles, was demonstratedwithin the hour. DOE

N85-27762# National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MDInst. for Computer Sciences and TechnologyFUTURE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, 1984:TELECOMMUNICATIONSP. KAY, ed. and P POWELL, ed. Dec 1984 334 p refsSponsored in part by IRS and Office of the Secretary of DefensePrepared in cooperation with Little (Arthur D.) Inc., AuroraAssociates, Inc., Titan Systems, Inc., and International Data Corp(NBSISP-500/119, T185-901186, LC-84-601149) Avail. NTISHC A15/MF A02

Telecommunications technology and relatad areas in computerorganizations are considered. Topics covered includes: the

3U


telecommunications forecast through 1999, three perspectives onthe divestiture of AT&T, a general impacts of technology oncomputer secunty, and the management implications of the trendsin information technology An industry workshop on this forecastis summanzed and the 1983 forecast is updated A glossary ofterms is included. A.R.H.

N86-15209*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.GUIDEUNES FOR SUBMITTING DATA TO THE NATIONALSPACE SCIENCE DATA CENTERJul. 1984 7 p(NASA-TM-87500, NSSDC/WDC-A-RS-84-19, NAS 1.15.87500)

NTIS HC A02/MF A01 CSCL 05/2The mission of the National Space Science Data Center

(NSSDC) is to disseminate space science data for further analysisbeyond that provided by the pnncipal investigators (Pls) or teamleaders (TLs) and their coworkers. Consequently, the NSSDC isresponsible for the acquisition, organization, storage, retrieval,announcement, and distnbution of scientific data obtained mainlyfrom satellites and spacecraft. Any scientist may acquired datafrom the NSSDC and use them in further studies, either alone orin conjunction with data from ground-based or spacecraftexperiments. With the responsibility for archwing data is theconcomitant responsibility for distributing the documentationnecessary to make those data sable. Since the group mostknowledgeable about a particular expenment and its data is thePI or TL and his coworkers, and since the NSSDC cannot possiblysupply the qualified personnel needed to wnte this documentationcomprehensively, it is the responsibility of the PI or TL to providethe essential documentation. The NSSDC will support this effortby defining what is needed, by reviewing what is provided, and byreproducing and distnbuting the resulting documentation with thedata. For a high-use data set, the NSSDC may publish thedocumentation as a Data Users Note, for a low-use data set, theNSSIX, may distnbute a Xerox, microfilm, or microfiche copy ofthe documentatton. Author

N86-16159# Los Alamos National Lab., NMLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL DATABASE DESIGN WITH 4FULL-TEXT ENVIRONMENTC D. MICHELSEN and D. F. SHAFER 1985 11 p Presentedat the 2nd IEEE International Conference on Data Engineering,Los Angeles, California, 4 Feb 1985(Contract W-7405-ENG-36)(DE85-015683; LA-UR-85-2329, CONF-850295-1) Avail NTISHC A03/MF A01

This paper describes the problems and solutions encounteredin the design of logical and physical data bases within a funtextenvironment. A full-text environment can be de'ined as data basesthat store both citation information as well as actual c.ocumenttext The problems/solutions encountere., were a result of thenecessity to integrate distinct physical data bases Into a singlelogical data base without the assistance of a data basemanagement system that is capable of physical data baseintegration. DOE

N86-20473*# McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics Co , HuntingtonBeach, CASPACE STATION DATA SYSTEM ANALYSIS/ARCHITECTURESTUDY. TASK 1: FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTSDEFINITION, DR-5Dec. 1985 308 p refs(Contract NAS5-28082)(NASA-CR-177838, NAS 1 26 177838, MDC-H1343A-REV) AvailNTIS HC A14/MF A02 CSCL 22/2

The initial task in the Space Station Data System (SSDS)Analysis/Architecture Study is the definition of the functional andkey performance requirements for the SSDS The SSDS is theset of hardware and software, both on the ground and in space,that provides the basic data management services for SpaceStation customers and systems The primary purpose of therequirements development activity was to provide a coordinated,

documented requirements set as a basis for the system definitionof the SSDS and for other subsequent study activities. Theserequirements should also prove useful to other Space Stationactivities in that they provide an indication of the scope of theinformation services and systems that will be needed in the SpaceStation program. The niajor results of the requirementsdevelvment task are a ollows. (1) identification of a conceptualtopology and architec'ure for the eno to-end Space StationInformation Systems (SSIS); (2) developnwnt of a complete setof functional requirements and design dnvers for the SSIS, (3)development of functional requirements and key performancerequirements for the Space Station Data System (SSDS); and (4)definition of an operating concept for the SSIS. The operatingconcept was developed both from a Space Station payloadcustomer and operator perspective in order to allow a requirementspracticality assessment. M.G

N86-25133# Ar Force Inst of Tech., Wright-Patterson AFB,OH. School of Engineering.CONTENT-ADDRESSABLE MEMORY MANAGER: DESIGN ANDEVALUATION MS. ThesisM. C. ROWE Dec. 1985 355 p refs(AD-A164037; AFIT/GE/ENG/85D-36) Avail. NTIS HC A16/MFA02 CSCL 09/2

This research covers basic issues in implementing aContentAddressable Memory (CAM) for a microcomputer. Thethesis compares the vanous types of CAM organizations andpresents a set of standards to distinguish true CAM from CAM-likememory. Issues such as the meaning of content to the hostcomputer are discussed. This discussion leads to theimplementation issues of how the CAM should operate with thehost computer. Tkg two configurations addressed in detail. acompletely integrated approach and a penpheral approach. Thethesis does not address the associative processor configurationsfound in PEPE, STARAN, or MPP. The case is presented that theperipheral device approach is the most practical approach. Theperipheral device, CAM board, using the AFIT AM IC chips, willbe controlled from a dedicated device that is designed andevaluated in this thesis The architecture and operation of theCAM IC chip controller (CAM Manager) is denvecl from the desireto have a general purpose device that will have a small instructionset The instructions will allow for efficient operations onapplications as diverse as LISP garbage collection, databasesearching, and array anthmetic. This thesis compares aconventional computer executing the test applications and the samecomputer using the CAM board. The test applications were: (1)addition over all elements of an array, (2) LISP garbage collection,and (3) image recognition The CAM board can enhance theperformance of the host microcomputer. GRA

N86-25687# RAND Corp., Santa Monica, CATELECOMMUNICATIONS ALTERNATIVES FOR FEDERALUSERS: MARKET TRENDS AND DECISIONMAKING CRITERIAL. L. JOHNSON. M. A. SIRBU, and B M MITCHELL Dec 1985237 p refs Sponsored by NSF(Contract NSF PRA-84-00689)(P886-153764, R-3355-N5F, ISBN-0-8330-0692-4,NSF/PRA-85023) Avail. NTIS HC A11/MF A02 CSCL 17/2

The telecommunications market has been marked by growingcompetition in local and lonr, distance transmission 'end in terminalequipment. In response to tills, the goal of the study is to showwhat kinds of information government agencies should collect,and how they should use it, to improve decision making. Thestudy considers four objectives. (1) to identify and assess optionsfor meeting voice and data needs, taking into account technical,economic, and regulatory constraints. (2) to show how Federa.agencies can evalur,te their needs in light of the options forsupplying them, (3) to establish criteria for evaluating the relativemerits of options in light of these needs, and (4) to construct adecision making framework for choosing among options. takinginto account uncertainties about costs, performance, and benefits.

Author (GRA)

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N88-26924# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA.MODERN HARDWARE TECHNOLOGIES AND SOFTWARETECHNIQUES FOR ON-LINE DATABASE STORAGE ANDPCCESS MS. Thos I*..... V. FEUDO Dec. 1985 297 p refs(AD-A164993) Avail: NTIS HC A13/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

Computenzed data processing applications have grown overthe past thirty years to a point where they have now become apervasive influence in our society. As the range of applicationshas grown, a continuing concern has been the cost and accesstime of data storage. A wide range of technologies have beeninvestigated to address this problem. The purpose of this thesisis to examine high volume, on-line storage media of current andemerging tethnologies and software techniques for supportingthese on-lwie, high capacity storage media. In the first part, weanalyze such media as vertical magnetic recording, thin film media,optical data disks, mareto-optic disks, bubble and Bernoulli-effectdisks. Then, comparisons and evaluations of products and productcategories are illustrated. In the second part, we review the modernsoftware techniques for on-line database storage and access.

Author (GRA)

N86-292851 National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MDDATA SET MANAGEMENTM. REPH In its Proceedings of the Second Pilot Climate DataSystem Workshop 17 p 1986Avail: NTIS HC Al2/MF A02 CSCL 04/2

The data sets currently supported by the Pilot Climate DataSystem (PCDS) are listed, many of which are Level II and LevelIII Nimbus-7 data sets. Those data sets planned for future accessthrough the PCDS were a':o listed, and their current installationstatus was stated. The tasks Involved in supporting data setswithin the PCDS were identified and descnbed. After a data set isapproved for implementation into the system and communicationwith the data producers is established, the information for thedetailed catalog entry is gathered. This information then is reviewedwith the scientists involved before producing a catalog summary.Once this is done, the catalog information can be provided tousers, even before the data set is installed. The next severaltasks involve software development and can prove to be the mosttime-consuming aspect in the data set support. These tasks canbe simplified if the data producers provide complete end accuratedocumentation of their product. Software for reading andinterpreting tha data sets is developed and the data sets, or portionstherefore, that will be made available for use within the PCDS areinventoned. Users can access this information via the INVENTORYSubsystem of the PCDS. Author

N86-29297*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.NETWORK ACCESS TO PCDS (SPAN, ESN, SESNET,ARPANET)J. GREEN /n its Proceedings of the Second Pilot C.!:rnate DataSystem Workshop 29 p 1986Avail. NTIS HC Al2/MF A02 CSCL 04/2

One of the major goals of the National Space Science DataCenter is to increase access to NASA data systems by enhancingnetworking activities The activities are centered around three basicnetworking systems: the Space Physics Analysis Network (SPAN).the Earth Science Network (ESN); and the NASA Packet SwitchedSystem (NPSS). Each system is descnbed, linkages among systemsare explained, and future plans are announced. The inclusion ofseveral new climate nodes on SPAN or ESN are also mentionedPresently, the Pilot Climate Data System is accessible throughSPAN and will be accessible through NPSS by summer and ESNby the end of 1986. Ambitious plans for implementation areunderway. The implementation of these plans will represent a majoradvance in the utilization and accessibility of data woildwide

Author

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N86-29298*P National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center, Groenbelt, MD.METHODS OF DOWNLOADING TO USER INSTITUTIONSL. TREINISH /n its Proceedings of the Second Pilot ClimateData System Workshop 10 p 1986Avail: NTIS HC Al2/MF A02 CSCL 04/2

The MI Climate Data System (PCDS) not only supports thoability to output data in a uniform structure via the Common DataFormat (CDF, but also supports the ability to provide data in nativeformat for any data set supported by the PCDS. Methods arediscussed for acquinng data in either format from the PCDS forfurther work at remote sites. Four levels of remote utilization aredefined, based on the extent of offloading the National graceScience Data Center (NSSDC) computer and local PCDSprocessing. Charactenstics of each level are thoroughly explained,including details of information and data transfers, downloading,uploading, and offloading of the NSSDC computer. Only the levelsthemselves are specified here. The first level defined is that of anetworkbased distnbuted PCDS. A subset of the PCDS softwareis ported to another VAX and made available on a network (i.e.,SPAN) node. There is no subset of the PCDS at the secondlevel, but it is also network based. Non-network utilization of thePCDS, requinng dial-up log on, is denoted as a third level. Finally,at the fourth level, personal computer utilization of the PCDSthrough dial-up log on with proper terminal emulation is defined.

Author

N86-33208*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.PROTOTYPE MATERIAL PROPERTIES DATA NETWORKC. J. M. NORTHRUP, JR. (Sandia National Labs., Albuquerque,N. Mex.), J. L. MCCARTHY (California Univ., Berkeley. LawrenceBerkeley Lab.), J. H. WESTBROOK (Sci-Tech Knowledge Systems,Scotia, N.Y.), and W. GRATTIDGE 1986 10 p Presented atthe ASME Pressure Vessel and Piping Conference and Exhibit,Chicago, III., 20 Jul. 1986 Sponsored by NASA(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(NASA-TM-89243; NAS 1.15:89243; DE86-007821,SAND-86-0499C; CONF-860722-7) Avail. NTIS HC A02/MF A01CSCL 05/2

The Scientific Information Research Program (SIRP) is acooperative program initiated by the National Bureau of Standardsand the Department of Energy to develop a prototype, computenzedinformation network. Subsequent support has been provided bythe National Aeronautical and Space Administration and theDepartment of Defense A group of engineers and scientists wereselected from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Los AlamosNational Laboratory and Sandia National Laboratones to form aninitial user group and provide guidance in the development of thesystem. After an intensive analysis, It was determined that theinformation the Group used most frequently was the physicalproperties of metal alloys. This data is the focus for the databasesystem, Materials Information for Science and Technology (MIST),being developed for the network. DOE

N87-16381*# Science Applications International CorpWashington, DCEARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE IN THE 1980'S:PART 1: ENVIRONMENTAL DATA SYSTEMS,SUPERCOMPUTER FACILITIES AND NETWORKSWashington NASA Oct. 1986 431 p(Contract NASW-3622; NASW-4092; SAIC PROJ1-224-03-340-28)(NASA-CR-4029, NAS 1 26 ,^29) Avail NTIS HC A19/MF A03CSCL 08/5

Overview descnptions of on-line environmental data systems,supercomputer facilities, and networks are presented Eachdescnption addresses the concepts of content, capability, and useraccess relevant to the point of view of potential utilization by theEarth and environmental science community The information onsimilar systems or facilities is presented in parallel fashion toencourage and facilitate intercompanson. In addition, summary


sheets are given for each description, and a summary tableprecedes each section. Author

N87-16658# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandria,VA. Office of Information Systems and Technology.THE DOD GATEWAY INFORMATION SYSTEM DIRECTORY OFRESOURCES Flnal ReportCAROL E. JACOBSON and GLADYS A. COTTER Aug 198615 p(AD-A174154, DT1C/TR-861 8) Avail. NT1S HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/2

The Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) is sponsoringdevelopment of a DoD Gateway Inf ormation System (DGIS) toprovide online, streamlined methods for identifying, accessing,searching and analyzing data from heterogeneous databases ofinterest to the DOD community At the core of the gateway systemis a Directory of Resources which contains information on thecontent, scope and availability of selected databases. Presently,the Directory references over 430 DOD-sponsored R&D databases,but this figure is expected to grow to over 3,000 when coverageis expanded to include additional DOD, other federal, andcommercial databases The prototyp a Directory runs on a VAX11/780 minicomputer using the INGRES database managementsystem and is available to a select community of users for testand evaluation. A cntical feature is the menu-dnven interfacedesigned to assist end-users This paper describes data collection,database design, implementation of the Directory and menu-driveninterface, and future directions. GRA

N87-18282# Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY.ACQUISITION, USE AND ARCHIVING OF REAL-TIME DATAM. J. LEACH, H. J. BERNSTEIN, J. L. T1CHLER, R. J. MORAN,L. L. LAWRENCE, D. W. NIEBUHR, and P. A. KESSLER 19864 p Presented at the 10th International CODATA Conference,Ottawa, Canada, 14 Jul 1986(Contract DE-ACO2-76CH-00016)(DE86.014769, BNL-38433; CONF-860762-1) Avail: NTIS HCA01/MF A01

Meteorologcal Information is needed by scientific personnel atBrookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) for venous purposes Anautomated system, used to acquire, archive, and provide userswith weather data, is descnbed. Hardware, software, and some ofthe examples of the uses of the system are detailed. DOE

N87-19981# Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA.INTEGRATION OF COMMUNICATIONS WITH THEINTELUGENT GATEWAY PROCESSORV. E. HAMPEL 1986 19 p Presented at the Seminar onIntegrated Power Plant Computer Communications, San Francisco,Calif., 25 Aug. 1986(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE87-002386; UCRL-95277, CONF-8608110-2) Avail: NT1S MF

A01The Intelligent Gateway Processor (IGP) software is being used

to interconnect users equipped with different personal computersand ASCII terminals to mainframe machines of different make.This integration is made possible by the IGP's unique user interfaceand networking software. Prototype systems of the table-driven,interpreterbased 1GP have been adapted to very dif ferentprogrammatic requirements and have demonstrated substantialincreases in end-user productivity. Procedures previously requiringdays can now be carried out in minutes. The 1GP sottware hasbeen under development by the Technology Information Systems(T1S) program at Lawrence Livermore National Laborato (LLNL)since 1975 and is in use by several federal agencies sinca 1983.The Air Force is prototyping apphcations which range fromautomated identification of spare parts f or aircraft to of ficeautomation and the controlled storage and distribution of technicalorders and engineering drawings. Other applications of the 1GPare the Information Management System (1MS) for aviation statisticsin the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the Nuclear Criticahtylnf ormation System (Nas) and a nationwide Cost EstimatingSystem (CES) in DOE, the library automation network of the

Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC), and the moderniza-tion program in the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) DOE

N87-20772# Argonne National Lab., IL. Computing Services.GUIDE TO SHARING PERSONAL COMPUTER RESOURCESVIA LOCAL AREA NETWORKS, REVISEDL. WINKLER Aug. 1986 70 p(Contract W-31-109-ENG-38)(DE86-016068, ANUTM-438-REV) Avail NTIS HC A04/MF A01

This Guide is for professional staff who commonly needcomputing tools on personal computers, minicomputers, mainframecomputers, and supercomputers. It provides information andrecommendations about personal computer local area networksin the context of the larger scheme of computing tools and servicesat the Laboratory. The material presented here is for the personconsidenng installation of a personal computer local area network.Chapter 1 introduces the reader to the concept of personalcomputer local area networks and provides background matenalon networking. Chapter 2 summanzes Computing Services'evaluation of personal computer local area networking in generalterms. Chapter 3 describes the technical and functional details ofComputing Services' Personal Computer Local Area NetworkEvaluation and Demonstration Project. Chapters 4 and 5 are forindividuals who are famihar with personal computing and who willbe responsible for establishing a local area network. Chapter 4covers technical issues relating to the prototype network installationin Building 221. Chapter 5 warns potential users what to expectwhen establishing a local area network. DOE

N87-24116# Cahfornia Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence BerkeleyLab.THE FUTURE OF INTERSITE NETWORKINGNov. 1986 361 p Presented at the 1st Annual Energy ResearchWorkshop on Interlaboratory Computing, Berkeley, Calif., 27 Oct.1986(Contract DE-AC03-765F-00098)(DE87-007912, LBL-22460, CONF-8610138) Avail. NT1S HCAl 6

Copies of viewgraphs and summaries of three discussion groupsare presented The purpose of the workshop was to identifystrategies for meeting the computer networking needs of thescientists under the Office of Energy Research. DOE

N88-119251 National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationLewis Research Center, Cleveland, OHLEWIS INFORMATION NETWORK (LINK): BACKGROUND ANDOVERVIEWROGER R. SCHULTE Nov 1987 34 p(NASA-TM-100162; E-3724; NAS 1 15 100162) Avail NTIS HCA03/MF A01 CSCL 17/2

The NASA Lewis Research Center supports many researchfacilities with many isolated buildings, including wind tunnels, testcells, and research labcvatones These facihbes are all located ona 350 acre campus adjacent to the Cleveland Hopkins AirportThe function of NASA-Lewis is to do basic and applied researchin all areas of z a r onautic s, fluid mechanics, materials andstructures, space propulsion, and energy systems. These functionsrequire a great vanety of remote high speed, high volume datacommunications for computing and interactive graphic capabilitiesIn addition, new requirements for local distnbution of intercentervideo teleconferencing and data communications via satellite havedeveloped. To address these and future communicationsrequirements for the next 15 yrs, a project team was organized todesign and implement a new high speed communication systemthat would handle boh data and video information in a commonlab-wide Local Area Network The project team selected cabletelevision broadband coaxial cable technology as thecommunications medium and first installation of in-ground cablebegan in the summer of 1980 The Lewis Information Network(LINK) became operational in August 1982 and has become thebackbooe of all data communications and video Author

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N88-15729# Colorado Univ. , Boulder Deot of ComputerScience.SELFADAPTIVE DATA BASEC Annual Report, Sep. 1986 -Sep. 1987ROGER KING 21 Sep. 1987 3 p(Contract N00014-86-K-0054)(AD-A186414: AD-E900710, CU-CS-153-7622) Avail NTIS HCA01/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Over the past year, significant progress has been made,including the completion of a prototype database managementsystem, and the publication of several papers The centralcontribution of this system. called Cactis, is that it is the firstdatabase system to introduce elegant and efficient means formanaging derived data The goal of Cans is to provide this supportwithin the context of a self-adaptive database ir plementation. Theproject has also spawned a number of related efforts The DBMSis being tested with a complex apphcation, one that is of significantinterest to the current research community software environmenttechnology Other progress includes the development of a graphicalinterface to Cactis, one that maintains the philosophy ofself-adaptiveness, by allowing the interface to adapt to the needsof a particular user As an effort independent of Cacti% a systemcalled Moby is under development. It is being coded in hsp, andis an exipenment in extending database technology to include theone sort of derived data that Cactis cannot maintain rule baseddata A final effort this year has been directed toward the supportof complex constraints .n the Cactis system As many constraintsmay be represented as derived data. Cactis is a natural mediumfor this experimentation. This project is in cooperation with theNaval Ocean Systems Center in San Diego GRA

N88-21448# National Bureau of Standards. Gaithersburg, MDTOWARDS A TRIBOLOGY INFORM NTION SYSTEM: THERESULTS OF A PLANNING WORKSHOP HELD AT THENATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS, JULY-AUGUST 1985Final ReportJ RUMBLE and L SIBLEY Dec 1987 130 p Sponsored byDOE, Washington, D C and American Society of MechanicalEngineering, New York, N Y(PB88-168604, NBS/SP-737, LC 87-619902) Avail NTIS HCA07/MF A01, also available SOD HC $6 50 asSNO03-003-2843-6 CSCL 20/3

A workshop was held in July 1985 to address the needs for acomputerized tnbology information and data system, as well aspossible implementation schemes Specific categories that weretreated were design, numeric data. biblography, research inprogress, newsletter, and pro duct directory The workshoprecommendations detailed four phases of c--.,,velopment, startingwith a demonstration prototype system and concluding with afullscale operating data and information base Specific plans ineach phase and for each subject area were developed and arepresented While continual input will be sought from the technicalcommunity to refine those plans, it is hoped that immediate effortscan begin in at least some of the areas, and that system use willquickly develop to a significant level, both nationally andinternationally GRA

N8821697*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationLewis Research Center. Cleveland, OHLABORATORY INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM(LIMS): A CASE STUDYKAREN S CRANDALL, JUDITH V AUPING, and ROBERT GMEGARGLE (Cleveland State Univ. , Ohio ) 1987 18 pPresented at the 1st International Laboratory InformationManagement Systems Meeting, Pittsburgh, Pa . 23-25 Jan 1987(NASA-TM-100835, E-4024, NAS 1 15 100835) Avail NTIS HCA03/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

In the late 70's, a refurbishment of the analytical laboratoriesserving the Materials Division at NASA Lewis Research Centerwas undertaken As part of the modernization efforts. a LaboratoryInformation Management S,stem (LIMS) was to be includedPreliminary studies indicated a custom-designed system as thebest choice in order to satisfy all of the requirements A scaled

26

down version of the original design has been in operation since1984 The LIMS, a combination ot computer hardware, providesthe chemical characterization laboratory with an information datebase, a report generator, a user interface, and networkingcapabilities This paper is an account of the processes involvedin designing and implementing that LIMS Author

N88-24838# North Carolina Univ.. Chapel Hill Dept ofStatisticsINFORMATION AND STOCHASTIC SYSTEMS Final Report, 1Dec. 1986 - 30 Nov. 1987CHARLES R BAKER 30 Nov 1987 6 p(Contract AF AFOSR-0106-87)(AD-A192167, AFOSR-88-0051TR) Avail NTIS HC A02/ MF A01CSCL 25/2

Equipment was purchased to support research in two mainareas communication channels with memory .ind signal detectionand classification problems involving non-Gauian stochasticprocesses The research on communication channels involveslargely the study of channel capacity under various assumptionsand constraints. The research in signal detection and classificationincludes modeling, data analysis, and the development andevaluation of detection algorithms GRA

N88-26863# SRI International Corp., Menlo Park, CA.AN EVALUATION METHODOLOGY FOR DEPENDABLEMULTIPROCESSORS Final Technical Report, JuL - Sep. 1987JACK GOLDBERG Mar 1988 73 p(Contract F 19628-86-D-0003)(AD-A192799, SRI-ESU-2918, RADC-TR-88-23) Avail NTIS HCA04/MF A01 CSCL 12/6

This repert outlines an approach to a methodology for evaluatinghigh performance reliable computers. The purpose of themethodology is to provide a framework and a basis for tooldevelopment that will make it possible to conduct such evaluationssystematically and efficiently The increasing complexities of highperformance computer systems and the stringent requirement forhigh reliability in harsh environments (e.g., space) make such anevaluation methodology an absolute necessity. The reportdiscusses sources of difficulty in evaluation, such 3S the manycomplexities of multiprocessing, the difficulty of distinguishingvarious factor (algorithms, software), operating systems, faultdiagnostics. etc ) that affect performance and fault tolerance, theuse of formal and experimental analyses, and the special problemsof conputer security Criteria and suggestions are given for thedesigr of unified working environments and specific classes oftools support the methodology GRA

N88-30452# Massachusetts Inst of Tech , CambridgeINTEGRATING IMAGES, APPLICATIONS, ANDCOMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS, VOLUME 5 Anal Report,Sep. 1986 - Jan. 1988AMAR GUPTA and STUART MADNICK Dec 1987 342 p(Contract DTRS57-85-C-00083)(AD-A195854, AD-E500978. MIT-KBUSE-5) Avail NTIS HCA15/MF A02 CSCL 05/2

This volume presents practical ideas and pru:ntype systemsfor integrating existing information and communications resources.It is divided into four parts The first part, Knowledge-Based PictorialInformation Systems, describes a prototype system that enablesusers to manage all types of information, e:pecially pictorialinformation. The image Database ManPgemerit Sys em (IDBM)provides an integrated standard that can t.-o used tc specify theinformation to be retrieved, in a format acceptable to all participatingcomputers The second part, Storage and Retrieval of PictorialInformation in Heterogeneous Computing Systems, studies existingtechniques for storing pictorial images, such as bit-mappedmechanisms, vector-based techniques, and quadtree andpyramid-oriented approaches Recent advances in compressiontechniques are also discussed The third part, An Expert Systemfor Accessing and Integrating Design Analysis Knowledge, presentsan approach for itegrating information from multiple designenvironments Mechanical design packages such as CADAM and


CATIA, thermal design packages such as ITAM and PHOENIS,and other specialized packages can be linked together through acommon expert system. The fourth part highlights a number ofcntical connectivity issues in the context of data communicationnetworks maintaned by two large organizations. GRA

N89-106611# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., Cambndge.INTEGRATING DISTRIBUTED HOMOGENEOUS ANDHETEROGENEOUS DATABASES: PROTOTYPES, VOLUME 3Final Report, Sep. 19118 - Jan. 1988AMAR GUPTA ar.d STUART MADNICK Dec. 1987 220 p(Contract DTRS57-85-C-00083)(AD-A195852; AD-E500978; MIT-KB1ISE-3) NTIS HCA10/MF A02 CSCL 12/7

This volume discusses key issues relating to distnbuteddatabases, and presents altemate methods for integrating themtogether. It is divided into four parts. The first part, EvolutionTowards Strategic Applications of Databases Through CompositeInformation Systems, divides applications into four categones:intercorporate, inter-divisional, inter-product, and inter-model. Thesecond part, Distributed Homogenous Database systems: AComparison between Oracle and Ingres, compares commerc.s1products in terms of the levels of transparency and independencesupported by them. The third part, Achieving a Single Model forIntegrating Heterogenous Databases attempts to come up with asingle unified modified that encompasses both the database issueand the communication issue. In the communication area, thereare two types of standaros. connection-oriented and connec-tionless. In the database area there are multiple standardssuited for different environments. The fourth part, A TechnicalCompanson of Distributed Heterogenous Database ManagementSystems, descnbes eight systems being developed around theworld. Because of the added complexity involved in translatingbetween multiple systems and multiple data models, chstnbutedheterogenous database systems are more complex than equivalenthomogenous ones. While all of these eight systems are able todo global retneves, their ability to perform global updates andother capabilities is vaned. GRA

N89-10674# Annc Research Corp., Annapolis, MD.DEVELOP AN AUTOMATED DATA BASE MANAGEMENTSYSTEM (DBMS): REPORT ON DBMS SOFTWARE ANDUSER'S GUIDE Final ReportAug. 1987 55 p(Contract DE-AC01-85DP-20133)(DE88-015996; DOE /OP-20133/71; ARINC-3067-01-01-4437)Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01

This final report, prepared for the Department of Energy Officeof Military Application (OMA), descnbes the Task Two efforts ofContract DE-AC01-85DP20133. It addresses the software packagesthat constitute the OMA automated data base management system(DBMS) developed by ARINC Research Corporation. Off-the-shelfsoftware adapted for these efforts and the software wntten byARINC Research specifically for the project are also descnbed Inaddition to providing details about the DBMS software, the reportincludes and OMA DBMS User's Guide to be employed as areference manual by OMA. The report was prepared atter anapproximately ten-month period devoted to user evaluation of thesystem. DOE

N89-11621# National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg. MDInformation Systems EngineenngCOMPUTER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: GUIDE TODISTRIBUTED DATABASE MANAGEMENTE. N. FONG and B. K. ROSEN Apr. 1988 36 p(PB88.201561; NBS/SP-500/154) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/2

Distnbuted Database Manage. ant Systems are exciting andpotentially very powerful. However, distributed database man-agement systems often have created increased complexity ofdatabase management and controls without providing the expectedbenefit to the organization's operations. Distributed databasemanagement systems may not be desirable for every organization

Their benefits can be reahzed only with careful planning, andevaluation of alternative strategies The guide provides anorganization's decision makers the appropnate information to makegood decisions in evaluating distributed database managementtechnologies for their individual environments. Also, the guide aidsin planning for an orderly migration path into a distnbuted databaseenvironment. GRA

N89-13154# Carnegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA. SoftwareEngineering Inst.SOFTWARE PROCESS MODELING Final ReportMARC I. KELLNER and GREGORY A. HANSEN May 198853 p(Contract F19628-85-C-0003)(AD-Al 97137; CMU/SE188-TR9, ESD-TR-88-010) Avail. NTISHC A04/MF A01 CSCL 12/5

This paper discusses the topic of software process modeling,a means of reasoning about the processes used to develop andmaintain software. Although this term is beginning to come intocommon use, its meaning varies widely. For the purposes of thispaper, software process modeling is defined as a methodologythat encompasses a representation approach, comprehensiveanalysis capabilities, and the capability to make predictionsregarding the effects of changes to a process. This paper reportsthe approach we have taken to software process modehrg andsummanzes our expenences on the Post Depkiyaient SoftwareSupport (PDSS) Project. The paper is structured as follows: Chapter1 - Introduction; Chapter 2 - Overview of the objectives andcapabilities of software procesSing modeling, Chapter 3 - Overviewof the PDSS Information Management Project, describing thecontext for our modeling experience; Chapter 4 - Details and

amples of the modeling approach used on the PDSS Project,Chapter 5 Outcomes and results of those modeling efforts,Chapter 6 - Lessons learned from this effort, and a list of thecapabilities required for successful software process modefing, andChapter 7 - Conclusions and directions for future work GRA

N89-13174# Swedish Inst. of Computer Science, Uppsala.PRACTICAL ISSUES RELATING TO THE INTERNALDATABASE PREDICATES IN AN OR-PARALLEL PROLOG:EXTENSIONS AND USEFUL HACKSM. CARLSSON, K. DANHOF, and R. OVERBEEK (Argonne NationalLab., III.) 1988 14 p Presented at the 5th International LogicProgramming Conference, Seattle, Wash., 15 Aug. 1988 Preparedin cooperation with Southern Illinois Univ., Carbondale, ArgonneNational Lab., III.(Contract W-31-109-ENG-38)(DE88-010019, CONF-880859-1) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01

This technical report is being wntten to document and explainsome of the insights the authors have gained dunng theimplc..i.ontation of two OR-parallel Prolog systems for shared-memory multiprocessors We have boon quite amazed by howmich oower and functionality can be achieved th7ough theimplementation of iust a few pnmitive predicates We introduce alaw relatively nivel predicates which allow one to implementversions of finda11/3, bagof/3, and :setof/3 for the multiprocessorsenvironment. Then we show how these predicates can be usedto implement AND-parallelism Finally, we illustrate their use forimplementing a limited notion of streams, and how such streamscan be used to create a ;moiler that achieves excellent speedupsfor multiprocessors with a limited number of processors DOE

N89-13184# State Univ of New York, Buffalo Dept of ComputerScience.SNEPS CONSIDERED AS A FULLY INTENSIONALPROPOSITIONAL SEMANTIC NETWORKSTUART C. SHAPIRO and WILLIAM J. RAPAPORT In SyracuseUniv, , N Y Northeast Artificial Intelligence Consortium (NAIC)Review of Technical Tasks, Volume 2. Part 1 p 181-226 Jul.1987(Contract F30602-85-C-0008, SUNY-BRDF-150-9216)Avail. NTIS HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

A semantic network is a data structure typically consisting of

27


labeled nodes and labeled, directed arcs. The Semantic NetworkProcessing System (SNePS) can be viewed as a semantic networklanguage with facilities for building semantic networks to representvirtually any kind of information or knowledge; retrieving informationfrom them; and performing inference with them. The interpretationof a particular use of SNePS in terms of a philosophical theory ofmental entities insp;md by Alexius Mrinong's Theory of Objects isoffered. Presentation of the nodes and arcs tr..ed in the interaction,together with some other important ones is given. The criteria fora semantic networic are discussed. Author

Nile-13961# Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins.COMPUTER SCIENCE AND STATISTICS. PROCEEDINGS OFTHE 18TH SYMPOSIUM ON THE INTERFACE Final Report, 15Feb. 1086 - 14 Feb. 1087THOMAS J. BOARDMAN, ed. and IRENE M. STEFANSKI, ed.(Amencan Statistical Association, Washington D. C.) 26 Aug.1987 451 p Symposium held in Fort Collins, Colo., 19-21 Mar.1986(Contract AF-AFOSR-0070-86; AF PROJ. 2304)(A0-A191296; AFOSR-88-0153TR) Avail: NTIS HC A20/MF A01CSCL 12/6

The procedings of a conference on the interface betweencomputer science and statistics are given. Parallel algorithms,parallel architecture, decision making, computer graphics,programming languages, data management, data base manage-ment systems, expert systems, survey sampling, supercomputertechniques, and simulation are among the topics discussed.

N89-13911# RAND Corp., Santa Monica, CA.IMPUCATIONS OF THE LANGUAGE OF DATA FORCOMPUTING SYSTEMSWILLIAM H. ROGERS In Colorado State Univ., Computer Scienceand Statistics. Proceedings of the 18th Symposium on the Interfacep 90-95 26 Aug. 1987 Prepared in cooperation with Languageof Data Project, Sausalito, Calif.Avail: NTIS HC A20/MF A03 CSCL 12/6

The kind of computer system envisicned under the Languageof Data (LOD), including applications which have been implementedand elements not yet doveloped, is discussed. As such, the systemrepresents a design consideration for future software developersrather than a finished product. Moreover, the set of programsdiscussed nere should not be confused with the theory itself. Theunderstanding of the structure of the datum and of tables developedby this project could be applied to other programs as well. Theenvisioned programs focus pnmanly on three themes. First, theyfocus on a principal application of LOD, the documentation oflarge databases. Second, they illustrate some of the formal ideas(computation with descriptors and applicability conditions) in waysfamiliar to statisticians. Third, they incorporate some of the insightinto table structure to provide several natural and powerful toolsfor the data analyst. Author

N89-13920# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., Cambndge.STATISTICALLY SOPHISTICATED SOFTWARE AND DINDER. W. OLDFORD and S. C. PETERS In Colorado State Univ.,Computer Science and Statistics. Proceedings of the 18thSymposium on the Interface p 160-167 26 Aug. 1987(Contract NSF 1ST 34-20614)Avail: NTIS HC A20/MF A03 CSCL 12/6

A prototype system called DINDE and the directed networkmodel of statistical analysis on which it is currently based arediscussed. DINDE is a highly interactive display oriented systemwhere the user carries out the analysis by building and maintaininga network representation of it. An example analysis is used todescnbe this interaction and the anal.sis management toolsrequired. Author

N89-13921# Washington Univ., Seattle.A DATA VIEWER FOR MULTIVARIATE DATAANDREAS BUJA, CATHERINE HURLEY, and JOHN ALANMCDONALD In Colorado State Univ., Computer Science and

28

Statistics. Proceedings of the 18th Symposium on the Interface p171-174 26 Aug. 1987 Prepared in cooperation with BellCommunications Research, Inc., Holmeel, N.J.Avail: NTIS HC A20/MF A03 CSCL 12/6

The Data Viewer is a system for the exploratory analysis oflarge, high-dimensional datasets, being developed on a LispMachine. Suppose we have a multivadate dataset consisting ofup to 1000 observations on an (arbitrarily large) number ofquantitative variables. How can we examine it. The data viewertackles this problem using Grand Tour techniques: by movingprojection planes it displays n scatterplot movie. Design issuesare crucial in the development of this system, in particular withregard to questions of user interface. The Lisp Machine supportsobject-oriented programming and the use of constraints, and thesefeatures are influential in our implementation. Author

N89-14868# Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY.THE AGS BOOSTER CONTROL SYSTEMR. FRANKEL E. AUERBACH, B. CULWICK, T. CLIFFORD, S.MANDELL R. MARIOTT1, C. SALWEN, and N. SCriUMBURG1988 3 p Presented at the 1st European Particle AcceleratorConference, Rome, Italy, 7 Jun. 1988(Contract DE-ACO2-76CH-00016)(DE88-013990; BNL-41438; CONF-880695-44) Avail: NTIS HCA01

Although moderate in size. the Booster construction projectrequires a comprehensive control system. There are threeoperational modes: as a high intensity proton injector for the AGS,as a heavy ion accelerator and iniector supporting a wide rangeof ions and as a polarized proton storage iniector. Theserequirements are met using a workstation based extension of theexisting AGS control system. Since the Booster is joining a complexof existing accelerators, the new system will be capable ofsupporting multsiser operational scenanos. A short discussion ofthis system follows. DOE

N89-14176# Air Force Inst. of Tech., Wnght-Patterson AFB,OH. Dept. of Computer Science.DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A CONTROLLER AND AHOST SIMULATOR FOR A RELATIONAL REPUCATED7,ATABASE SYSTEM M.S. ThesisLEONARD A. LYON 1987 174 p(AD-A198951; AFIT/CUNR-88-61) Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01CSCL 12/5

Database machines and paralle' database systems arehecoming a viable alternative for handling transactions onvoluminous databases especially with the declining cost ofhardware. Database research has spawned a variety of parallelprocessing architectures to improve tho performance of databasemachines. However, many of these architectures are based uponunique hardware configurations and technologies includingprocessor-per-track, processor-per-head, and off-the-disk designs.Alternative backend database system which will be utilized forprocessing transactions on voluminous databases. The completeperformance analysis and design of RRDS is currently being carriedout by a Ph.D. student at the Untversity of Central Florida. RRDSsupports the relational oats model and consists of multipleprocessors running replicated copies of the database managementsystem (DBMS) software on e partitioned database. The generalhardware organization is composed of a controller and a collectionof replicated computers which can be implemented asmicrocomputers or minicomputers. GRA

N89-14700# Argonne National Lab., IL. Mathematics andComputer Science Div.ELEFUNT TEST RESULTS UNDER FORTRAN-PLUS ON THEACTIVE MEMORY TECHNOLOGY DAP 510-8W. J. CODY Sep. 1988 12 p(Contract W-31-109-ENG-38)(DE88-017264; ANL/MCS-TM-125) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

This report discusses testing of the elementary function librarysupplied with FORTRAN-PLUS on the Active Memory TechnologyDAP 510-8 computer in the Mathematics and Computer Science

:1 6


Division's Advanced Computing Research Facility. Performancetests were conducted using the ELEFUNT suite of programs fromthe book Software Manual for the Elementary Functions by Codyand Waite. The report includes a bnef descnption of the computingenvironment, a short analysis of DAP anthmetic, and a summaryand analysis of tha test results. DOE

N89-1559r8 Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., Menlo Park.CA. Artificial Intelligence Center.A MULTIPROCESSING ARCHITECTURE FOR REAL-TIMEMONITORING Abstract OnlyJAMES L SCHMIDT, SIMON M. MO, JACKSON Y. READ, scorrM. WEITZENKAMP, and THOMAS J. LAFFEY In NASA, MarshallSpace Flight Center, Fourth Conference on Artificial Intelligencefor Space Applications p 369 Oct. 1988Avail: NTIS HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

A multitasking architecture for performing real-time monitoringand analysis using knowledge-based problem solvmg techniquesis described. To handle asynchronous inputs and perform in realtime, the system consists of three or more distributed processeswhich run concurrently and communicate via a message passingscheme. The Data Management Process acquires, compresses,and routes the incoming sensor data to other processes. TheInference Process consrsts of a high performance inference enginethat performs a real-time analysis on the state and health of thephysical system. The I10 Process receives sensor data from theData Management Process and status messages andrecommendations from the Inference Process, updates its graphizaldisplays in real time, and acts as the interface to the con:01eoperator. The distnbuted architecture has been interfaced to anactual spacecraft (NASA's Hubble Space Telescope) and is ableto process the incoming telemetry in real-time (i.e., several hundreddata changes per second). The system is being used in twolocations for different purposes: (1) in Sunnyville. California at theSpace Telescope Test Control Center it is used in the preflighttesting of thu vehicle; and (2) in Greenbelt. Maryland atNASA/Goddard it is being used on an expenmental basis in fhghtoperations for health and safety monitonng. Author

N89-15773 Clarkson Univ., Potsdam, NY.GLOBAL UPDATES IN INTEGRATION OF DISTRIBUTEDDATABASES Ph.D. ThulaM. SAMY MOHAMED GAMAL-ELDIN 1988 212 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8808024

Apphcations such as C3I (command, control, communication,and information) systems, banking, ard reservation systems arestrategic systems. It is desirable to allow updates to distnbuteddata in real time, in addition to having a true conceptual globalschema which represents the whole distributed system. Suchstrategic systems c..,n be created by building a global integrationof distributed databases. The problem of integrating separate localdatabases in a network into a single distributed database, withparticular attention to supporting updates in such an intecmteddatabase is considered. Constructing methods for updateprocessing in distributed databases requires the solution ofproblems of relationship among attnbutes, schema mapping,constraint integration, and update translation. These four problemsare addressed in the context of integrating separate databases,all of which are based on the relational data model, or at leasthave a relational t.. dace to them. Within this context, severalproblems are addressed: attnbute equivalence; embedded

attnbutes; embedded attributes of locafity; attnbute-locahtymappings; locality dependency; 2-dimensional union; glebe!constraints; and globally contradictory constraints. Dissert. Abstr.

N89-182958 Houston Univ., Clear Lake, TX. High TechnologiesLab.DISTRIBUTING PROGRAM ENTITIES IN ADAPATRICK ROGERS and CHARLES W. MCKAY In NASA, LyndonB. Johnson Space Center, First International Conference on Ada(R) Programming Language Apphcations for the NA 3A Space

Station, Volume 1 13 p 1986Avail: NTIS HC A18/MF A03 CSCL 0912

In any discussion of distnbuting programs and entities ofprograms wntten in a high order language (HOL), certain issuesneed to be included because they are generally independent ofthe particular language involved and have a direct impact on thefeasibility of distnbution. Of special interest is the distnbution ofAda program entities, but many of the issues involved are notspecific to Ada and would require resolution whether written inPASCAL, PL/1, Concurrent PASCAL, HAL/S, or any languagewhich provides similar functionallty. The following sections willenumerate some of these issues, and will show in what waysthey relate to Ada. Also, some (but by no means all) of the issuesinvolved in the distnbution of Ada programs and program entitieswill be discussed. Author

NI19-16341'S Veda, Inc., Lexington Park, MD.GENERIC ADA CODE IN THE NASA SPACE STATIONCOMMAND, CONTROL AND COMMUNICATIONSENVIRONMENTa P. MCDOUGALL and T. E. VOLLMAN In NASA, Lyndon B.Johnson Space Center, First International Conference on Ada (R)Programming Language Applications for the NASA Space Station,Volume 2 13 p 1986Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The results of efforts to apply powerful Ada constructs to theformatted message handfing process are descnbed. The goal ofthese efforts was to extend the state-of-technology rn messagehe Idling while at the same time producing production-quefity,ro isable code. The first effort was initiated in September, 1984and defivered in April, 1985. That product, the Generic MessageHanoung Facrlity, met initial goals, was reused, and is available inthe Ada Repository on ARPANET. However, it became apparentduring its development that the initial approach to buildrng amessage handler template was not optimal. As a result of thisinitial effort, several alternate approaches were identified, andresearch is now on-going to identify an improved product. Theultimate goal is to be able to instantly build a message handlingsystem for any message format given a specification of thatmessage format. The problem lies in how to specify the messageformat, and one that is done, how to use that information to buildrt,0 message handler. Message handling systems and messagetypes are described. The iMtial efforts, its results and itsshortcomings are detailed. The approach now being taken to builda system which will be significantly easier to implement, and onceimplemented. easie to use, is descnbed. Finally, conclusions areoffered. Author

N89-16389# Naval Research Lab., Washington, DC.EDITSPEC: A FORTRAN 77 PROGRAM FOR EDITING ANDMANIPULATING SPECTRAL DATA FROM THE VARIAN CARY2390 UV-VIS-NIR SPECTPOPHOTOMETERR. A. BINSTEAD and J. C. COOPER 19 Oct. 1988 74 pPrepared in cooperation with Geo-Centers. Inc., Fort Washinston,MD(AD-A200352; NRL-MR-6351) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 12/5

EDITSPEC is a FORTRAN 77 program designed to provide anumber of editing features for Ultraviolet-Vistle-Near Infrared(UV-VIS-NIR) spectral data obtained from the CARY 2300 - 2400senes spe-lrophotirmeters. The program is wntten to operate ona Hewlett-Packard 1000 computer sy ;tem but with very few systemdependent features to enable easy conversion for operation onother host systems. EDITSPEC provides facilities for correction ofexperimental artifacts and incorrect file descriptors and alsoincludes calculation routines for smoothed, first derivative andsecond derivative spectra. The program produces new disk filesin either the Cary format or in sunpIe ASCII X,Y format for exportto curve fitting programs GRA

N89-206458 Department of Energy. Washington, DC Office ofHigh Energy and Nuclear Physics.FASTBUS STANDARD ROUTINESMay 1988 155 p(DOE/ER-0367) NT1S HC A08/MF A01

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Standard routines for use with the FASTBUS standard modularhigh speed data acquisition and control system of ANSI/IEEE Std960-1986 and IEC Publication 935 are dehned. Some basicconcepts that are common to all routines are descnbed, as wellas routines involved in the management and use of the FASTBUSenvironment. descnptions of the operational parameters which formpart of the FASTBUS environment, and descnptions of the buffermodes which are used to coritrol access to user data buffers byaction routines. Aso descnbed are routines for carrying out simpleand compound transactions on FASTBUS and prmitive FASTBUSactions, routines for handling asynchronous events on FASTBUS- responding to service requests and to interrupt messages, routinesthat are either system or port dependent, and the response ofthe implementation to errors Routines are descnbed for controllingthis and for extracting status information about previous action.The final section contains a list of all the error codes along withtheir seventy. Author

N89-22369# California Univ. , Los Angeles Management ScienceInstREUSING STRUCTURED MODELS VIA MODEL INTEGRATIONANDREW M. GEOFFRION Sep. 1988 44 p(Contract NO0014-85-K-0143)(AD-A204652: WMSI-WP-362) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 12/5

This paper begins with a review of reusability and modularityideas from the software engineenng literature, most of which areapplicable to the modeling context Many features of structuredmodeling support reusability and modulanty, and these are noted.The main focus of the paper, however, is on achieving reusabilityand modulanty via the Integration of two or more model schemas.A 5-step approach for integrating schemas written in SML(Structured Modeling Language) is proposed for this purposeExamples are given to illustrate this approach, and the pros andcons of structured modeling for reuse are discussed at somelength. GRA

N89-231958 Lawrence Livermore National Lab.. CAA NEW APPROACH TO SYSTEM TESTINGNANCY STORCH 1 Jun. 1988 7 p Presented at the StructuredDevelopment Forum X, San Francisco, CA, 8 Aug. 1998(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE89-008660; UCRL-98873. CONF-880894-4) Avail NTIS HCA02/MF A01

This paper describes actual expenences in designing systemlevel test cases for a large on-line commercial transaction systemwhich had lust been implemented Real world. !ess than perfectconditions existed Although software engineenng methods hadbeen used during the development. up-to-date availabledocumentation was limited as was the availability of knowledgeablepersons. Even so. test cases were needed in a timely fashion. Anapproach was taken to identify a major section of the software asan object and then to develop a state model for it based on theimplementation and availability of certain process Information inthe database such as. track flags. status, and time stamps. Aflow graph was derived from the state transition diagramApplication of basis path testing to a simplified version of theflow graph lead to a meaningful set of test cases which when runfound errors. Not only was this testing a success, but the creationof the state model provided valuable documentation for furtherunderstanding and maintenance of the software. DOE

N89-24058*8 Institute for Compute, Applications in Scienceand Engineenng, Hampton. VA.COMPILING HIGH LEVEL CONSTRUCTS TO DISTRIBUTEDMEMORY ARCHITECTURES Final ReportPIYUSP MEHROTRA and JOHN VANROSENDALE Mar 198912 p Submitted for publication(Contract NASI -18605)(NASA-CR-181825; NAS 1 26 181825, ICASE-89-20) Avail NTISHC A03/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

Current languages for nonshared memory architectures providea relative low-level programming environment A set of pnmitives

30

such as load balance and data distribution, which allow theprogrammer to express data-parallel algorithms at a higher levelwhile also permitting control over those aspects of the programcritical to performance, are descnbed. Given such a programspecification. the compiler automatically generates a distnbutedprogram containing send and receive constructs to performinterprocess comi.iunication Author

N89-24068# Stanford linty . CA Center for Large Scale ScientificComputation.A VISUAL OBJECT-ORIENTED UNIFICATION SYSTEM InterimReportJOSEPH OLIGER. RAMAN! PICHUMANI, and DULCEPONCELEON 16 Mar. 1989 38 p(Contract NO0014-82-K-0335, N00014-86-K-0565,NO0014-87-K-0384)(AD-A206228, CLASSIC-89-23) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 12/5

This report introduces a software design platform which departsfrom the style of rn)st design 'ools by acting as an extension to.rather than a replacement for, siusting design tools The ultimategoal of this system is tc unify r.nd integrate the venous functionsprovided by text editors, grapri.cs editors, text formatters, hyper-textand structured decomposition tools. It uses a very general datastructure which can manifest Itself in a vanety of visual formswhile enabling the user to easily create and manipulate the objectsit represents. This tool is useful for creating large, general purpose,hierarchically structured programs. data structures, documents, andother similar objects. Moreover, this system is designeo to allowfor a wide vanety of functions to be performed on these dataobjects (such as graph traversal or functional mapping), both lromwithin the environment as well as externally (for example, mappingconcurrent computations onto parallel architectures using apost-processor). This system is also considered to be a springboardfor investigating future directions in software design and informationmanagement. GRA

N89-24069# Syracuse Univ., NY.AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION INTO SOFTWARERELIABILITY Final Report, Nov. 1985 - Jan. 1987AMRIT L. GOEL Oct. 1988 124 p(Contract F30602-81-C-0193)(AD-A206293. RADC-TR-88-213) Avail NTIS HC A06/MF A01CSCL 12/5

This report presents the results of an expenment investigatingthe effect of FORTRAN and Ada languages on program reliability.The expenmental design employed was a full factonal design, i.e.,a design in two vanables, each at two leip's. The problem usedin the expenment was the Launch Interceptor Program (LIP), asimple but realistic anti-missile system Reliability comparisonsbetween Ada and FORTRAN programs were based on the totalnumber of errors as well as on errors found during various testingphases Some comoansons were also based on error density, thelumber of errors per 100 non-comment lines of code. It wasfound that on the average, the Ada programs had about 70 percentfewer errors than the FORTRAN ones, If errors during unit testingwere excluded. the Ada program had about 78 percent less errors.Similar differences were found for data based on error causesand error types GRA

N8925219# Iowa Urn\ Iowa City Dept. of MechanicalEngineenngA LARGE SCALE SOFTWARE SYSTEM FOR SIMULATIONAND DESIGN OPTIMIZATION OF MECHANICAL SYSTEMSBERNHARD DOPKER and EDWARD J. HAUG In NASA. LangleyResearch Center, Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysisand Optimization, Part 3 p 1319-1333 Apr 1989Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The concept of an advanced integrated. networked simulationand design system is outlined. Such an advanced system can bedeveloped utilizing existing codes without compromising theintegrity and functionality of the system. An example has beenused to demonstrate the applicability of the concept of the

"4

COMPUTER% TELECOMMUNICATIONS, AND NETWORKS

integrated system outlined here. The development of an integratedsystem can be done incrementally. Initial capabilities can bedeveloped and implemented without having a detailed design ofthe global system. Only a conceptual global system must existFor a fully integrated, user fnendly design system, further researchis needed in the areas of engineenng data bases, distributed databases, and advanced user interface design. Author

N89-25619*# Jet Propulsion Lab , California Inst. of Tech ,PasadenaCONCURRENT IMAGE PROCESSING EXECUTIVE (CIPE)MEEMONG LEE, GREGORY T. COOPER, Si EVEN L. GROOM,ALAN S. MAZER, and WINIFRED I WILLIAMS 1 Oct 1988102 p(Contract NAS7-918)(NASA-CR-185460; NAS 1.26:1e5460, JPL-PUBL-88-32) AvailNTIS HC A06/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The design and implementation of a Concurrent ImageProcessing Executive (CIPE), which is intended to become thesupport system software for a prototype high performance scienceanalysis workstation are discussed. The target machine for thissoftware is a JPL/Caltech Mark Illf p Hypercube hosted by eithera MASSCOMP 5600 or a Sun-3, Sun-4 workstation; however, thedesign will accommodate other concurrent machines of similararchitecture, i.e., local memory, multiple-instructionmultiple-data(MIMD) machines. The CIPE system provides both a multimodeuser interface and an applications programmer interface, ano hasbeen designed around four loosely coupled mOdules, (1) userinterface. (2) host-resident executive, (3) hypercube-residentexecutive, and (4) apphcation functions The loose couplingbetween modules allows modification of a particular module withoutsignificantly affecting the other modules in the system. In order toenhance hypercube memory utilization and to allow expansion ofimage processing capabilities, a specialized program managementmethod, incremental loading, was devised To minimize datatransfer between host and hypercube a data management methodwhich distnbutes, redistnbutes, and tracks data set informationwas implemented. Author

N89-26776# Arizona Univ., Tucson Crmputer EngineeringResearch Lab.FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION AND FORMAL SPECIFICATIONOF A GENERIC GATEWAYWON SON CHANG and RALPH MARTINEZ Aug. 1988 227 pSponsored by Army Inst. for Research in Management Information,Communications and Computer Science, Atlanta. GA(Contract B-10-695-51)(AD-A206581; ASOBG-C-89-020) Avail. NTIS HC Al 1/MF A02CSCL 12/7

The generic gateway's charactenstics can be summarized asfollows: (1) It provides a communication protocol conversion upto transport layer, (2) The connection-less and connection-orientedsubnetworks or their services can be interoperable; (3) The reliabledata transport is expected by each individual subnetworkindependently, because the reliable data transport control can notbe expected as a global level by their control mismatch, (4) Thegeneric gateway is decomposed with two distinguishable modules,subnetwork independent and subnetwork dependent blocks, (5)Each subnetwork more specifically subnetwork dependents blockscommunicate with subnetwork Independent block, through theuniversal service access points, (6) Each subnetwork interfacingmodules can be designed and implemented independently GRA

N89-26777# Arizona Univ, , Tucson. Computer EngineeringResearch Lab.PROTOCOL INTEROPERABILITY BETWEEN DDN AND ISO(DEFENSE DATA NETWORK AND INTERNATIONALORGANIZATION FOR STANDARDIZATION) PROTOCOLS FinalReportJIANYI TAO and RALPH MARTINEZ Aug 1988 279 p Preparedfor Georgia Inst. of Tech., Atlanta(Contract DA PROJ. B-10-695-S0

(AD-A206582, ASOBG-C-89-021) Avail NTIS HC A13/MF A02CSCL 25/5

This study focuses on the following four problem areas (1)the general issues involved in protocol conversion. (2) protocolconversion in the DDN to ISO environment, (3) a detailedunderstanding of both protocol strtes. and (4) approaches toachieve interoperability between DDN protocols (TCP/IP) and ISOprotocols (TP-4). The study concludes with recommendations forfuture protocol research in the area of protocol interoperability

GRA

N89-28308# Oak Ridge National Lab . TN. EngineeringTechnology Div.APPROACHING DISTRIBUTED DATABASE APPLICATIONSUSING A PROGRAMMABLE TERMINAL EMULATORJ. A. CUNARD, J J. ROBINSON, J. T. PHILLIPS, JR.. and G. L.JOHN)N Jun. 1989 68 p Sponsored in part by PacificMissile Testing Center(Contract DE-AC05.840T-21400)(DE89-014831. K/DSRD-80) Avail NTIS HC A04/MF A01

Two separate approaches were used to develop a prototypefor entenng data into a remote host computer in an automatedmanner. In the first approach, revisions were Implemented in theIBM PC's terminal emulator VTEK 4.2. These revisions allowedprewntten scnpt files to be processed to the host based operatingsystem and applications software as if the scnpt file informationhad been entered on the keyboard. The script processing capabilitywas implemented taking advantage of existing user defined keycapability and the DEC VT100 asynchronous terminal emulationof VTEK communications software. At present the scnpt commandand data files must be manually created at the PC using an editoror word processor. The scnpt processing capability works withany host based operating system or apphcabon software thatinteracts with a DEC Vt100 terminal. An example is providedwhere VTEK script processing is used to automatically interactwith a VAX-based Database Management System (DBMS),INGRES. appending PC resident data records to an INGRES table.creating a default report, aborting to VMS, and disposing of thereport, all without touching a key. An appendix is provided whichdiscusses the second approach of developing a prototype VT100emulator specifically designed for data entry to a remote hostcomputer system. This software loads data automatically into aVax Datatrieve data base. It provides an alternative method ofprototype development The chal'enges for future developmentare identified and discussed The use of the programmable terminalemulator for data control in the case of distributed databaseapplications is also discussed DOE

N89-28330# Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey. CACONVERSION OF MASS STORAGE HIERARCHY IN AN IBMCOMPUTER NETWORK M.S. ThesisLINDA S. MAUCK Mar. 1989 47 p(AD-A208520) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/1

With the shift from batch applications to onhne systemssupporting the strategic role of information, corporate or institutionalgoals tie directly to the information management functions. Thishas been true at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS). Like manyother Government installations, the NPS Computer Center has tomeet its objectives with less than state-of-the-art hardware. In theearly 1980's. the Center employed IBM's 3850 Mass StorageSubsystem (MSS) for online storage of student and faculty datasets. it was installed in December 198G and performed well forover six years. Faced with IBM's announcement (in February 198E!of the limited future connectivity and compatibility and theincreasing maintenance costs, the decision was made to replacethe MSS with hardware/software alternative that would use a moremodern and reliable architecture. The solution, and data setmigration process is defi and the early experience with amulti-level, software-mank Id, storage system are described.

GRA

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N89-283329 Massachusetts Univ., Amherst. Dept. of Electncsand Computer Engineering.RESOURCE CONTENTION MANAGEMENT IN PARALLELSYSTEMS Final Report, Jun. - Dec. 1987CHRISTOS G. CASSANDRAS, JAMES F. KUROSE. and DONTOWSLEY Apr. 1989 151 p(Contract F30602-81-C-0169)(AD-A208809; RADC-TR-89-48) Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01CSCL 12/7

This research effort explored two issues: (1) The comparatrvestudy of simple load balancing algonthrns for distributed real-timesystems which showed that simple policies perform just as wellas complex policies in a majority of the cases; (2) The secondtask was to development of on-line optimization procedures forload balancing algonthms and of task scheduling policies withreal-time constraints. GRA

N89-707049 Washington linty., Seattle. Dept. of ComputerScience.ALLOCATION STRATEGIES FOR APL ON THE CHIP(CONFIGURABLE HIGHLY PARALLEL) COMPUTER M.S.ThesisJAMES L SCHAAD Mar. 1987 80 p(Contract N00014-86-K-0264; NSF DCR-84-16878)(AD-A203761; TR-87-03-06) NTIS

N89-712411 Datawise, Inc., Orlando, FL.ALGORITHM FOR SUPPORTING VIEWS IN THEMICROCOMPUTER ENVIRONMENT Final ReportKATHRYN C. KINSLEY 19 Aug. 1986 61 p(Contract NSF ISI-85-60151)(PB89-174155; NSF/ISI-86029) Avail: NTIS

N89-71335' Institute for Computer Applications in Science andEngineering, Hampton, VA.I/0 BUFFER PERFORMANCE IN A VIRTUAL MEMORYSYSTEMSTEPHEN W. SHERMAN and RICHARD S. BRICE (GeorgeWashington Univ., Washington, DC.) 2 Feb. 1976 26 p Preparedin cooperation with Houston Unrv., TX(Contract NAS1-14101; NGR-09-010-078)(NASA-CR-185730, ICASE-76-2. NAS 1.26 185730) Avail NTIS

Al, EXPERT SYSTEMS, AND KNOWLEDGESYSTEMS

Many of us have high hopes for AI and related concepts and thebenefits we see in their use. Concr tte applications in IRM areincreasing and are p:ssented in this section.

A85-184379WHY SOUD MODEUNG?T W. BOULTER (Martin Marietta Aerospace, Orlando. FL)Aerospace America (ISSN 0740-722X), vol. 23, Jan. 1985, p.94-96.Copyright

The potentials of solid modeling to permit truly automatedCAD/CAM are explored in compansons with the limitations of wireframe (WF) and st.rface (SM) models. WF cannot differentiatebetween inner and outer surfaces and SM (ties not permitcomputation of mass properties. Solid models elimir.ate ambiguityand require large computer storage capabilities and fast processing.Pnysical properties such as moments of inertia, mass, center ofgravity, and kinematical behavior can be calculated. The modelsare built from primitive solids and connected by Boolean operatorsor from solid segments (SS). SS permits storage of physical datafor each segment while the PS must be calculated from the entireshape. Research directions being followed to display dynamic

32

situations. cross-sections, and composite structure components arediscussed. M.S.K.

A86-34988' National Aeronautics and Space Administration. JohnF. Kennedy Space Center, Cocoa Beach. FL.ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE - NEW TOOLS FOR AEROSPACEPROJECT MANAGERSD. C. MOJA (NASA, Kennedy Space Center, Cocoa Beach, FL)IN: Space and society - Progress and promise. Proceedings ofthe Twenty-second Space Con2ress, Cocoa Beach, FL, April 23-2 5.1985. Cape Canaveral, FL, Canaveral Council of TechnicalSocieties, 1985. p. 12-1 to 12-6. refsCopynght

Artificial Intelligence (Al) is currently being used forbusiness-oriented, money-making applicstions, such as medicaldiagnosis, computer system configuration, and geological ex-ploration. The present paper has the objective to assess newAl tools and techniques which will be available to assist aerospacemanagers in the accomplishment of their tasks. A study conductedby Brown and Cheeseman (1983) indicates that Al will be employedin all traditional management areas, taking into account goal setting,dectsion making. policy formulation, evaluation, planning, budgeting,auditing, personnel management, training, legal affairs, andprocurement. Artificial intelligence/expert systems are discussed,giving attention to the three primary areas concerned with intelligentrobots, natural language interfaces, and expert systems. Aspectsof information retrieval are also considered along with the decisionsupport system, and expert systems for project planning andscheduling. G.R.

A8716697INCORPORATING KNOWLEDGE RULES IN A SEMANTICDATA MODEL AN APPROACH TO INTEGRATEDKNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENTS. Y. W. SU and L. RASCHID (Florida, University. Gainesville)IN: The engineenng of knowledge-based systems; Proceedings ofthe Second Conference on Artificial Intelligence Applications, MiamiBeach, FL, December 11-13. 1985. Washington, DC, IEEEComputer Society Press, 1985, p. 250-256. refsCopyright

This paper presents a framework for an integrated knowledgebase management system. The integration of a rule base ofknowledge rules with a database ce facts or assertions is a keyconcept in this KOMS and provides for more efficient knowledgeprocessing and management. The objects of the knowledge basecomprise facts and relevant rules; this is supported by a techniqueof incorporating knowledge rules in a semantic data model. TheKBMS supports cmplete specification of the declarative andoperational semantics of various kinds of knowledge rules includingintegrity and security constraints, deductive rules and expert rules.A mechanism for the automatic triggering of knowledge rules andfor incorporating these rules into a sequence of operations in atransaction is supported by the KBMS. Author

A87-18706A KNOWLEDGE BASED SYSTEM API-..JACH TO DOCUMENTRETRIEVALG. BISWAS, V. SUBRAMANIAN, and J. C. BEZDEK (SouthCarolina, Unrversity, Columbia) IN: The engineering ofknowledge-based systems; Proceedings of the Second Conferenceon Artificial Intelligence Applications, Miami Beach, FL DecerOor11-13, 1985. Washington, DC, IEEE Computer Society Press. 1985.p. 455-460. Research supported by NCP. refs(Contract NSF IST-84-07860)Copyright

This paper discusses the design and implementation of aprototype document retrieval system using a knowledge-basedsystems approach. Both the domain-specitic knowledge base andthe inferencing schemes are based on a fuzzy set theoreticframework. Concepts that desrmbe domain topics and relationshipsbetween concepts are cAotured in a knowledge base. Documentsare represented as concept-weight pairs and clustered into a fewgeneral subsets. The retrieval mechanism uses a two stop

approach. In the first step, a pruned list of documents pertinentto the query is produced. In the second step, an evidencecombinabon scheme is used to compute a degree of relevancebetween the query and individual documents retrieved in step one.Finally, a set of documer c citations are presented to the user inranked order as an answer to his query. Author

A88-54484A DATA-BASE MANAGEMENT SCHEME FORCOMPUTER-AIDED CONTROL ENGINEERING,AMES H. TAYLOR, KO-HAW NIEH (General Electric Co.,Schenectady, NY), and PETER A. MROZ (DuPont ChambersWorks, Deepwater, NJ) IN: 1988 American Control Conference,7th, Atlanta, GA, June 15-17, 1988, Proceedings. Volume 1. NewYork, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 1988, p.719-724. USAF-sponsored research. refsCopyright

As CACE (computer-aided A.introl engineering) environmentsbecome more comprehensive and more powerful, the need forkeeping track of the models, simulations, analysis results, controlsystem designs, and validation study results over the control systemdesign cycle becomes more pressing and the lack ofengineenng-database-management support becomes more of animpediment to effeetive controls engineering. In view of this, theauthors demonstrate that rigorous engineering-database man-agement for computer-aided control engineering is both im-portant and achievable. A hierarchical organization of CACEdatabase elements is presented, and additional mechanisms formaintaining database integrity are described. I.E.

A89-1171r Nichols Research Corp., Huntsville, ALA DATA ANALYSIS EXPERT SYSTEM FOR LARGEESTABUSHED DISTRIBUTED DATABASLSANNE-MARIE GNACEK, Y. KIM AN (Nichols Research Corp.,Huntsville, AL), and J. PATRICK RYAN (Alabama, University,Huntsville) IN: Applications of artifcial intelligence V; Proceedingsof t a Meeting, Orlando. FL, May 18-20, 1987. Bellingham, WA,Socioty of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers, 1987, p.132-137. NASA-supported research.Copyright

A design for a natural language database interface system,called the Deductively Augmented NASA Management Decisionsupport System (DANMDS), is presented. The DANMDS systemcomponents have been chosen on the basis of the followingconsiderabons: maximal employment of the existing NASA IBM-PCcomputers and supporting software; local structuring and storingof external data via the entity-relationship model; a naturaleasy-to-use error-free database query language; user ability to alterquery language vocabulary and data analysis heuristic; andsignificant artificial intelligence data analysis heunstic techniquesthat allow the system to become progressively and automaticallymore useful V.L.

A89-12182SOURCES AND STANDARDS FOR COMPUTERIZEDMATERIALS PROPERTY DATA AND INTELUGENTKNOWLEDGE SYSTEMSJ G. KAUFMAN (National Materials Property Data Network,Columbus, OH) Engineenng v,th Computers (ISSN 0177-0667),vol. 4, no. 1-2, 1988, p. 75-85. 14sCopynght

The current status of the National Matenals Property DataNetwork, Inc. (MPO Network) and the objectives of the newlyformed ASTM Committee E-49 on computerization of MaterialProperty Data are reviewed The MPD Network is aimed at providingengineers and scientists with on-line access to worldwide sourcesof reliable, well-documented matenal property data. A pilot MPDNetwork is now operating on-line for financial sponsors, ans.: plansare being made for commercial distribution of the Network. ASTMCommittee E-49 has the mission of developing and providingguidelines and standards to aid the builders, maintainers, andsuppliers of data bases in meeting the needs of industry anr.: in

4

Al, EXPERT SYSTEMS, AND KNOWLEDGE SYSTEMS

establishing compatible and consistent sources capable of sharingdata. V.L.

A89-17998AUTOTESTCON '88; PROCEEDINGS OF THE IEEEINTERNATIONAL AUTOMATIC TESTING CONFERENCE,MINNEAPOUS, MN, OCT. 44, 1988(.:onference sponsored by IEEE. New York. Institute of Electricaland Electronics Engineers. Inc., 1988, 341 p. For individual itemssee A89-17999 to A89-18037.CoPYright

The conference presents pape-s on ATE prognostics for the90s, testing perspectives, the international session, specialized ATEapplications, software trends, IFTE, portable testers, diagnostictechniques. MATE, and integrated diagnostic& Other topics includeCASS, BIT testability, supercomputing, TPS, artificial intelligence,advanced technology, RF/EW, and procurement in the 1990s.Consideration is also given to DoD initiatives in the automation ofthe testability/diagnostic design process, analysis tools for theevaluation of maintenance software, and a portable miniatureanechoic chamber. K.K.

A89-20833AN APPROACH TO AUTONOMOUS ATTITUDE CONTROL FORSPACECRAFTR. E. WAGNER and A. N. BLASDEL (Ford Aerospace Corp.,Sunnyvale, CA) IN: Guidance and control 1988; Proceedings ofthe Annual Rocky Mountain Guidance and Control Conference,Keystone, CO, Jan. 30-Feb. 3, 1988. San Diego, CA, Univelt. Inc.,1988, p. 51-64. refs(MS PAPER 88-004) Copyright

The use of knowledge based systems for an autonomoussatellite anomaly resolution system has been studied. This paperpresents the approach to automating many of the operationalfunctions associated with spacecraft and demonstrates theapproach by using an attitude control scenano. The describedmodel-based representation of physical systems allows thedecomposition of these issues into approachable researcnprojects. Author

A89-21801' National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.1988 GODDARD CONFERENCE ON SPACE APPLICATIONSOF ARTIFICIAL INTELUGENCE, GREENBELT, MD, MAY 24,1988, PROCEEDINGSJAMES L. RASH, ED. (NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center,Greenbelt, MD) Conference sponsored by NASA. Telemabcsand informatics (ISSN 0736-5853), vol. 5, no. 3, 1988. 218 p. Forindividual items see A89-21802 to A89-21816; Previouslyannounced in STAR as N88-30330.Copyright

This publication compnses the papers presented at the 1988Goddard Conference on Space Applications of Artificial Intelligenceheld at the NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt,Maryland on May 24, 1988. The purpose of this annual t:onferenceis to provide a forum in which current research and developmentdirected at space applications of artificial intelligence can bepresented and discussed. The papers in these roceedings fallinto the following areas: mission operations support, planning andscheduling; fault isolation/diagnosis; image processing andmachine vision; data management; modeling and simulation; anddevelopment tools methodologies. Author

A89-21803' National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.ARTIFICIAL INTELUGENCE COSTS, BENEFITS, AND RISKSFOR SELECTED SPACECRAFT GROUND SYSTEMAUTOMATION SCENARIOSWALTER F. TRUSZKOWSKI (NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center,Greenbelt, MD), BARRY G. SILVERMAN (IntelliTek, Inc., Rockville,MD; George Washington University, Washington, DC), MARTHAKAHN, and HENRY HEXMWR (IntelliTek, Inc . Rockville, MD)(NASA, 1968 Goddard Conference on Space Applications of

33

AI, EXPERT SYSTEMS, AND KNOWLEDGE SYSTEMS

Artificial Intelligence, Greenbelt, MD, May 24, 1988) Telemabcsand Informatics (ISSN 0736-5S53), vol. 5, no. 3, 1988, p. 163-177.Previously announced in Sl'AR as N88-30332. refs

CopynghtIn response to a number of high-level strategy studies in the

early 1980s, expert :ystems and artificial intelligence (Al/ES) effortsfor spacecraft ground systems have proliferated in the past severalyears primarily as individual small to medium scale applications. Itis useful to stop and assess the impact of this technology in viewof lessons :earned to date, and hopefully, to determine if theoverall strategies of some of the eamar studies both are beingfollowed and still seem relevant. To achieve that end four idealizedground system automation scenarios and their attendant Alarchitecture are postulated and benefits, nsks, and lessons learnedare examined and compared. These architectures encompass: (1)no Al (baseline); (2) standalone expert systems; (3) standardized,reusable knowledge base manktement systems (KBMS); and (4)a futunstic unattended automation scenano. The resulting artificialintelligence lessons teamed, benefits, and nsks for spacecraftground system automation scenanos are descnbed. Author

A89-2181C National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt. MD.THE SECOND GENERATION INTELUGENT USER INTERFACEFUR THE CRUSTAL DYNAMICS DATA INFORMATIONSYSTEMNICHOLAS SHORT, JR. (NASA. Goddard Space Flight Center,Greenbelt, MD) and SCOTT L. WATTAWA (Science ApplicationsResearch, Inc., Greenbelt, MD) (NASA, 1988 Goddard Conferanceon Space Applications of Artificial Intelligence, Greenbelt, MD, May24, 1988) Te !emetics and Informatics (ISSN 0736-5853), vol. 5,no. 3, 1988, p. 253-268. Previously announced in STAR asN88-30352. refsCopyright

For the past decade, operations and research projects thatsupport a najor portion of NASA's oveiall mission have expenenceda dramatic increase in the volume of generated data and resultantinformation Mat is unparalleled in the history of the agency. Theeffect of such an increase is that most of the science andengineenng disciplines are undergoing an information glut, whichhas occurred, not only because of the amount, but also becauseof the type of data being collected This information glut is growingexponentially and is expected to grow for the foreseeable fuaire.Consequently, It is becoming physically and intellectually impossibleto identify, access, modify, and analyze the most suitableinformation. Thus, the dilemma arises that the amount andcomplexity of information has exceeded and will continue to exceed,using present information systems, the ability of all the scientistsand engineers to understand and take advantage of thisinformation As a result of this information problem. NASA hasinitiated the Intelligent Data Management (IDM) pi..rject ta designand develop Advanced Information Management (IDM) project todesign and develop Advanced Information Management Systems(AIMS). The first effort of the Project was the prototyping of anIntelligent User Interface (IUI) to an operational scientific databaseusing expert systems, natural language processing, and graphicstechnologies. An overview of the IUl fr mulation and developmentfar the second phase is presented Author

A89-25165#LIVING IN THE PAST - KNOWLEDGE CAPTURE OFEVOLVING SPACE SYSTEMSMICHAEL L. DREWS (Texas, University, Arlington) AIAA,Aerospace Sciences Meeting, 27th, F:no, NV, Jan 9-12, 1989 8p refs(AIM PAPER 89-0190) Copyright

A unique intertwining of trends in labor, commercial computertechnology, and spacecraft systems design evolution has createdan accelerating need for simple knowledge system3 for a varietyof products This paper attempts to verify that hypothesis, andoffer a generalized example solution, using off-the-shelf productsto capture, convert, condense, and Integrate data from multipleformat s. Author

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A89-2696JA DISTRIBUTED SENSOR ARCHITECTURE FOR ADVANCEDAEROSPACE SYSTEUSJEFF SCHOESS and GLEN CASTORE (Honeywell Systems andResearch Center, Minneapolis, MN) IN. Sensor fusion,Proceedings of the Meeting, Orlando, FL, Apr. 4-6, 1988.Bellingham, WA, Society of Photo-Optical InstrumentationEngineers, 1988, p. 74-85. refsCopyright

The Distributed Sensor Architecture (DSA) has been developedto couple knowledge-based processing with integrated sensorstechnology in order to provide coherent and efficient treatment ofinformation generated I y multiple sensors. In this architecture,mu:tiple smart sensors are serviced by a knowledge-based sensorsupervisor to process sensor-related data as an integrated sensorgroup. Multiple sensor groups can be combined to form areconfigurable, fault-tolerant sensor fusion framework. The role andtopology of this architecture are discussed. An ex:mple applicationof DSA sensor data fusion is presented. Author

A89-33677APPUCATIONS OF ARTIFICIAL 1NTELUGENCE VI;PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING, OKANDO, FL, APR. 4-6,1988MOHAN M. TRIVEDI, ED. (Tennessee, University, Knoxville)Meeting sponsored by SPIE. Bellingham, WA, Society ofPhoto-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE Proceedings.Volume 937), 1988, 698 p. For individual items see A89-33678 toA69-33685.(SPIE-937) Copright

Papers are presented on architectures for Al applications,schemes for image understanding, knowledge-based systems,image segmentation and analysis, expert systems, and uncertaintymanagement. Also considered are computational vision, syntacticlearning, three-dimensional vision schemes involving shaperecovery and analysis, computer vis,on models and applications,and parallel architectures Other topics include path planning,robotic systems, target detection and .mage understanding, naturallanguage systems, and knowledge acquisition and representation.

R.R.

A89-33679' Texas Univ., Austin.KNOWLEDGE-BASED NETWORK OPERATIONSCHUAN-LIN WU, SHOW-WAY YEH (Texas, University, Austin),CHAW-KWEI HUNG, STEVEN P. STEDRY, and JAMES PMCCLURE (California Institute of Technology, Jet PropulsionLaboratory, Pasadena) .N Applications of artificial intelligenceVI. Proceedings of the Meeting, Orlando, FL, Apr. 4-6, 1988Bellingham, WA, Society of Photo-Optical InstrumentationEngineers, 1988, p. 44-55. refsCopyright

An expert system for enhancing the operability of the groundcommunication element of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory's DeepSpace Network is descnbed. The system performs network faultmanagement, configuration management, and performancemanagement in real time. Extracted management informationserves as input to the expert system and is used to update amanagement information data base The monitor and controlactivities involve dividing software for each processor into layerswhich are each modeled as a finite state machine. R.R.

A89-33685REAL-TIME KNOWLEDGE-BASED MONITORING OFTELEMETRY DATAJACKSON Y. READ, JAMES L. SCHMIDT, SIMON M KAO, andTHOMAS J. LAFFEY (Lockheed Artificial Intelligence Center, MenloPark, CA) IN Applications of artificial intelligence VI, Proceedingsof the Meeting, Orlando. FL, Apr 4-6, 1983. Bellingham, WA,Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers, 1988, p622-629, refsCopyright

A mult.processing architecturn environment for real-timemonitonng and analysis using knowledge-based problem solving

4

techniques is presented In the system, a data managment processgathers, compresses, scales, and sends incoming telemetry datato other tasks, and an Inference process uses telemetry data toperform a real-time analysis on the state and health of the SpaceTelescope. The I/0 process receives telemetry information fromthe data management process and status messages from theinference process, updates its graphical displays in real time, andacts as an interface to the console operator R R.

A89-41158* California Univ., Santa Barbara.KNOWLEDGE-BASED IMAGE DATA MANAGEMENT ANEXPERT FRONT-END FOR THE BROWSE FACILITYDAVID M. STOMS, JEFFREY L. STAR, and JOHN E. ESTES(California, University, Santa Barbara) IN 1988 ACSM-ASPRSAnnual Convention, Saint Louis MO, Mar 13-18, 1988, TechnicalPapers. Volume 4. Falls Church, VA, American Congress onSurveying and Mapping and American Society for Photogrammetryand Remote Sens:rig, 1988, p. 69-78. refs(Contract NAGW-987)Copyright

An intelhgent user interface being added to the NASA-sponsoredBROWSE testbed facility is descnbed. BROWSE is a prototypesystem designed to explore issues involved in locating image datein distnbuted archives and displaying low-resolution versions ofthat imagery at a local terminal. For prototyping, the initialapphcation is the remote sensing of forest and range land. K.K

A89-45136* Motion Analysis Corp., Santa Rosa, CA.EXPERTVISION A VIDEO-BASED NON-CONTACT SYSTEMFOR MOTION MEASUREMENTJAMES S. WALTON (Motion Analysis Corp., Santa Rosa. CA)IN: Society of Flight Test Engineers, Annual Symposium, 19th,Arlington, TX, Aug 14-18, 1988, Proceedings. Lancaster, CA,Society of Flight Test Engineers, 1988. p IV-1.1 to IV-1.6. Researchsupported by NASA. refsCopynght

A system known as ExpertVision for obtaining noncontactkinematic measurements using standard video signals is describedIn the system, a video processor extracts edge information fromvideo images using a propnetary thresholding technique Imagescan be examined in real time at up to 200 fields/s, and as manyas four synchronized 'routs can be treated simultaneous:., bybuffenng th3 edge coordinates for each view in dedicated RAMmemory Mechanical applications for ExoertVision include the studyof simple impacts, ballistics, wing flutter, the kinematics of helicopterrotor blades, and fluid and gas flow problems R.R

N84-11756# Carnegie-Mellon Univ. . Pittthurgh, PA Dept ofCom puter S cience.METAPHOR AND COMMON-SENSE REASONING InterimReportJ. G. CARBONELL and S MINTON 5 Mar 1983 27 p refs(Contract N00014-79-C-0661, NO0014-82-C-5076)(AD-A131423, CMU-CS-83-110) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSC L 05/10

Inferences based on metaphors appear to play a major role inhuman common sense reasoning This paper identifies andanalyzes general inference patterns based upon underlyingmetaphors, in particular the pervasive balance pnnciple Strategiesfor metaphor comprehension are explored, and analogical mappingstructures are proposed as a means of representing metaphoricalrelationships between domains In addition, a framework for acomputational model embodying principles of metaphoricalcommon sense reasoning is discussed GRA

N84-11819# Miami Univ, , Coral Gables, FL Center for TheoreticalStudies.INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY ON ARTIACIAL INTELLIGENCEFirm! Report, 15 Oct. 1982 - 14 Oct. 1983B. N. KURSUNOGLU Jul. 1983 45 p refs Presented at aWorkshop on Biol. Dimensions of Artificial Intelligence, CoralGables, Fla., 14-25 Mar. 1983


(Contract DAAG29-82-K-0198)(AD-A131359, ARO-20126 1-AA) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 06/4

The interdisciplinary workshop on biological dimensions ofartificial intelligence was organized with a very special objective inmind The objective was to bring together researchers working ina variety of areas directly concerned with intelligence, such ascomputer modeling of brain processes. experimental neuro-physiology, evolutionary programming and adaptability theory,theory modeling and simulation, self-organizing systems, Biophysicsof information processing, cognitive science, and traditional artificialintelligence The objective behind this objective was to provide avehicle for reviewing and analyzing directions of artificial intelligencefrom the perspective of the full range of scholarly activities relevantto this field Some of the specifically stated objectives in the originalletter of invitation suggested topics such as learning and adaptation,evolutionary algorithms for adaptive pattern recognition and motorcontrol, the comparison of computer and biological organization,knowledge representation and the comparison of biological andcomputer memory, the potential role of parallelism and the physicallimits of computation, and the significance of recent experimentalwork on biochemical and molecular switching processes insideneurons. GRA

N84-11821# Illinois Univ., Urbana Lab for CoordinatedScience.ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IMPLICATIONS FORINFORMATION RETREIVALG. DEJONG Apr 1983 17 p refs Presented at the 6thAnn Intern. ACM SIGIR Conf, , Washington, 6-8 Jun. 1983(Contract F49620-82-K-0009, AF PROJ. 2304)(AD-A131382, AFOSR-83-0658TR) Avail NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 06/4

The field of information retrieval is already more aware thanmany other fields of the relevance of artificial intelligence.Nonetheless there remain exciting applications of artificialintelligence that have been so far overlooked In this paper wewill point out some of the ways artificial intelligence might influencethe field of information retneval We will then examine oneapplication in more detail to discover the kind of technical problemsinvolved in its fruitful exploitation. GRA

N84-11823# SRI International Corp , Menlo Park, CARESEARCH ON INTERACTIVE ACQUISITION AND USE OFKNOWLEDGE Interim Report, Jul. 1982 - Jan. 1983M. E. STICKEL May 1983 30 p refs(Contract N00039-80-C-0575)(AD-A131306) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

SRI International is engaged in a long-term effort under DARPAsponsorship to conduct basic research on artificial intelligenceproblems central to the construction of computer systems thatcan participate in extended dialogues in naturet language withtheir users A central thrust to our research ts that the system beable to acquire new concepts, facts, and vocabulary throughdialogues with the users. It is equally important that the systemnot be limited to querying for individual facts-as it is the case, forexample, with database query systems Rather this researchprovides a base for constructing systems that can engage inextended interactions to determine what a user intends (includingwhen this differs from what he literally requests), and that provideresponses appropriate to a particular user and discourse situationAmong the core capabilities of these systems are those forreasoning about the knowledge, goals, and plans of other agentswhere these other agents may be users or other computcr systems.This report covers work done on the KLAUS (Knowledge-Learningand-Using System) project during the period July 1982 to January1983 This work consisted of developing two aspects of KLAUS:the natural-language-processing component and the deductionsystem component. GRA

4 flt..)

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N84-11824# Carnegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA. Dept. ofComputer Science.MACHINE LEARNING. PART 1: A HISTORICAL ANDMETHODOLOGICAL ANALYSIS Interim ReportJ. G. CARBONELL, R. S. MICHALSKI, and T. M. MITCHELL 31

May 1983 23 p refs(Contract N00014-79-C-0661; NSF MCS-82-05166)(AD-A131424, CMU-CS-83-135-PT-1) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 09/2

Machine learning has always been an integral part of artificialintelligence, and its methodology has evolved in concert with themajor concerns of the field. In response to the difficulties ofencoding ever-increasing volumes of knowledge in modern Alsystems, many researchers have recently turned their attention tomachine learning as a means to overcome the knowledgeacquisition bottleneck. Part 1 of this paper presents a taxonomicanalysis of machine learning organized pnmanly by learningstrategies and secondarily by knowledge representation andapplication areas A historical survey outlining the development ofvamus approaches to machine learning is presented from earlyneural networks to present knowledge intensive techniques. PartII (to be published in a subsequent issue) will outhne major presentresearch directions, and suggest viable areas for futureinvestigation GRA

N84-17929# University of Southern California, Marina del Rey.Inst. for Information Sciences.INQUIRY SEMANTICS: A FUNCTIONAL SEMANTICS OFNATURAL LANGUAGE GRAMMARW. C. MANN Oct. 1983 20 p Presented at the 1st Ann.Conf. of th Assoc. for Computational Linguistics, Pisa (Italy), Sep1983(Contract F49620-79-C-0181)(AD-A135153; ISI/RS-83-8) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/7

Programming a computer to operate to a significant degree asan author is a challenging research task. The creation of fluentmulhparagraph text is a complex process because knowledge mustbe expressed in linguistic forms at several levels of organization,including paragraphs, sentences and words, each of which involvesits own kinds of complexity. Accommodating this natural complexityis a difficult problem. To solve it we must separate the venousrele...ant kinds of knowledge into neat indepindent collections,factonng the problem. Inquiry semantics is a new factonng of thetext generation problem. It is novel in that it provides a distinctsemantics for the grammar, independent of world knowledge,discourse knowledge, text plans and the lexicon, but appropnatelylinked to each. It has been implemented as part of the Nigel textgensration grammar of English This paper charactenzes inquirysemantics, shows how it factors text generation, and descnbes itsexemplification in Nigel. The resulting descnption of inquines forEnghsh has three dimensions. the varieties of operations oninformation, the vanefies of information operated upon, and thesubject matter of the operations The definition framework forinquiries involves both tradition& and nontraditional linguisticabstractions, sparring the knowledge to be represented and theplans required for presenting it Author (GRA)

N84-20270# SRI International Corp , Menlo Park, CA. ArtificialIntelligence Center.RESEARCH ON INTERACTIVE ACQUISITION AND USE OFKNOWLEDGE Final Report, 3 Jul. 1980 - 30 Nov. 1983B. J. GROSZ and M. E. STICKEL Nov. 1983 208 p(Contract N00039-80-C-0575; SRI PROJ. 1894)(AD-A137436) Avail: NTIS HC A10/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

This report summanzes research done on the KLAUS projectfrom July 1981 to July 1903. In July 1980 we began work on thesecond KLAUS system, called MICROKLAUS, and on thetechnological base needed to support It. Our initial experiencewith MICROKLAUS led us to redesign the parsing and translationsystem to provide for a declarative semantics that is easier bothto extend and to maintain, and to augment the deduction systemalong a number of dimensions. These development efforts

36

proceeded independently, with the natural-language-processing anddeduction components being only recently rejoined. We have alsomade significant progress on several fundament& problems ofnatural-language semantics and on specifying the planning andreasoning capabilities needed for generating adequate responses.Our systems have been moved from the DEC 2060 to the Symbolics3600 LISP machine. We expect these new components to providethe core of a new KLAUS system with significantly more powerfulcapabilities for communication in natural language. The base theyprovide also leaves us in a position to attack several fundamentalresearch problems holding back the development of advancedKLAUS systems and other types of advanced systems that requirehigh-quality natural-language capabihties. GRA

N84-25370# Stanford Univ, , CA. Dept. of Computer ScienceTHE ADVANTAGES OF ABSTRACT CONTROL KNOWLEDGEIN EXPERT SYSTEM DESIGNW. J. CLANCEY Nov. 1983 21 p P-esented at the NatlConf. on Artificial Intelligence, 1983(Contract N00014-79-C-0302)(AD-A139978, SU-STAN-CS-83-995, HPP-83-17, SU-TR-7) Avail.NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 06/4

A poorly designed knowledge base can be as cryptic as anarbitrary program and just as difficult to maintain. Representingcontrol knowledge abstractly, separately from domain facts andrelations, makes the design more transparent and explainable. Abody of abstract control knowledge provides a generic frameworkfor constructing knowledge bases for related problems in otherdomains and also provides a useful starting point for studying thenature of strategies. Author (GRA)

N84-28670# Nava! Postgraduate School, Monterey, CAOFFICE AUTOMATION: A LOOK BEYOND WORDPROCESSING M.S. ThesisM. E DUBOIS, JR. Jun. 1983 135 p refs(AD-A132764) Avail. NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 15/5

A capsulated examination of what office automation is, what itconsists of, what applications are available, and how it can beimplemented is presented. The problems of implementing anautomated office and the possible impact it can have on humanoffice workers are also addressed Word processing was the firstof various forms of office automation technologies to gainwidespread acceptance and usability in the business world. Formany, it remains the only form of office automation technology.Office automation, however, is not just word processing, althoughit does include the function of facilitating and manipulating text. Inreality, office automation is not one innovation, or one office system,or one technology, but rather it is the integration of a broad setof office system, information processing and communicationstechnologies Office automation encompasses a wide span ofaPPlications which are examined individually as well ascollectively. GRA

N84-31050# California Univ., San Diego Inst for CognitiveScience.INDUCTIVE INFORMATION RETRIEVAL USING PARALLELDISTRIBUTED COMPUTATIONM. C. MOZER Jun. 1984 27 p(Contract N00014-79-C-0323)(AD-A142712; ICS-8406; ONR-8405) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 09/2

Massively parallel, distnbuted models of computation otfer anew approach to the representation and manipulation of knowledge.This paper reports on an application of parallel models to thearea of information retneval. The retrieval system descnbed makesdynamic use of the internal structure of a database to inferrelationships among items in the database. Using theserelationships, the system can help overcome incompleteness andimprecision in requests for information, as well as in the databaseitself. Author (GRA)

N85-11618# Navy Personnel Research and Development Center,San Diego, CA.IMPLICATIONS OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGEWE FOR A USERDEFINED TECHNICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMR. J. SMILLIE /n Denver Research Inst. Artificial Intelligence inMaintenance p 353-359 Jun. 1984(AD-P003938) Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A03 CSCL 05/2

UDTISis an electronic, computer-based device related to StanleyKubrick's 2001's HAL. Size is unknown, but UDTIS has containedwithin it or has access to all the technical and training informationof the particular operational system for which UDTIS covers. UDTIS

may have multiple screens to permit simultaneous viewing ofdifferent types of technical information. Display charactenstics areunknown, but it does present the technical information in a formthat the user readily understands. The degree of interactivenessis also unknown, but UDTIS is more than user fnendly. UDTIShas to know the background and capabilities of the user and hasto anticipate the needs of the user. GRA

N85-11676# Hughes Aircraft Co., Long Beach, CA. Support

Systems.INTELLIGENT INFORMATION RETRIEVAL FROM ON-LINETECHNICAL DOCUMENTATIONA F. GRIFFIN In Denver Research Inst. Artificial Intelligence inMaintenance p 481-491 Jun. 1984(AD-P003946) Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Computerized maintenance manuals contained in massive,on-line text and graphics data bases require an intelligent facilityfor information retrieval. An unsophisticated user must be able toeasily find speLfic facts, procedures, etc. without having to specifyprecisely the information he seeks. Hughes is developing anintelligent retrieval approach based on semantic network knowledgerepresentation. Because conventional serial computers are too slowfor large semantic networks, we have designed and prototypedspecial purpose, parallel processing hardware called AssociativeLoop Memory (ALOOF). ALOOF also dynamically organizes aknowledge base in a manner that imitates human memory.

Author (GRA)

N85-11628# Yale Univ., New Haven, CT. Dept. of Computer

Science.MEMORY-BASED EXPERT SYSTEMS interim Report, 15 Jan.1983 - 14 Jan. 1984R. C. SCHANK Aug. 1984 11 p(Contract F49620-82-K-0010)(AD-A145612; AFOSR-84-0814TR) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF

A01 CSCL 09/2Dunng this period the investigators produced four papers with

titles including, knowledge reorganization and reasoning style,Assignment of responsibility in ethical judgments, Generatinghyootheses to explain prediction failures, and Learning, explanation,and a little history. They are developing a model of expertise thatmore closely resembles the way in which humans become experts,namely, through experience. They assume that the rule-base isnot the primary repository of knowledge, but rather rules are denvedfrom expenence. Their model addresses the three problems givenabove as follows. (1) The knowledge-base is denved pnmanlyfrom the enumeration of specific cases or expenences. They havefound that a human expert is much more capable of recalling

expenences than articulating internal rules. They suggest that thereason for this difference is that the human expert may not infact be using rules in the first place. (2) As problems are presented

to the system for which no specific case or rule can match exactly,the system can reason from more general similarities to computeup with an answer. This second level of reasoning should moreclosely resemble human problem solving behavior when peopleare confronted with novel situations. (3) A cornerstone to thismeMod is automatic learning. The system's memory of experienceswill be changed and augmented by each additional case that ispresented. lhe system will remember the problems that It hasencountered and use that information to solve future problems.These three principies of the memory-based expert systems model

are being tested in several related projects. GRA


N85-12815# SRI International Corp., Menlo Park, CA. ArtificialIntelligence Center.KNOWLEDGE REPRESENTATION AND NATURAL-LANGUAGESEMANTICS Annual Technical Report, 1 Jun. 1983 - 30 May1984R. C. MOORE 13 Jul. 1984 10 p(Contract F49620-82-K-0031)(AD-A146025; AFOSR-84-0799TR; ATR-2) Avail: NT1S HCA02/MF A01 CSCL 05/7

Central to almost all sspects and applications of artificialintelligence is the representation and manipulation of large bodiesof knowledge about the world. When viewed from the perspectiveof their ability to express facts about the external world, however,most knowledge representation schemes currently used in artificialintelligence are constrained by the limits of first-order logic. Thatis, they provide terms for referring to individuals, predicates forexpressing properties and relations of individuals, and mechanismsthat achieve some of the effects of propositional connectives andquantifiers. Much research effort has been expended on ways oforganizing knowledge bases and developing information retrievalmechanisms; in terms of pure expressive power, however, existingrepresentation systems are rather limited. This issue is broughtinto sharp focus when one seriously attempts to analyze thesemantic content of expressions in natural language, since manytypes of linguistic expressions seem to require something beyondfirst-order logic to represent their meaning perspicuously. Thisproject undertakes a program basic research in knowledgerepresentation, focusing on the representation of concepts neededfor the semantic analysis of natural language. The objectives ofthe project are to produce formalisms, suitable for manipulationby computer, for the representation of specific concepts that areimportant for natural-language semantrcs, and to give Enindependent account of the meaning of such representations usingtile tools of formal logic. Author (GRA)

N85-12784 Pennsylvania Univ., PhiladelphiaPRESERVING THE TIME DIMENSION IN INFORMATIONSYSTEMS Ph.D. ThesisG. ARIAV 1984 219 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No, DA8417256

Time is a universal and pervasive aspect ci human activities,yet it is rarely reflected in the ways computer-based informationsystems are constructed. A useful and feasible design of a datamanagement system that captures and preserves the inherentdynamics of its content, and explicitly deals with time as it stores,retneves, and presents data is identified. The functionalrequirements for temporally oriented information systems, theformulation of a data model that captures subtle aspects of thetime dimension, the formulation of end-user's syntax for queryinga database based on such data model, and the design of anintegrated user interface that graphically conveys temporalproperties of data retneved from the associated database arepresented. The guidelines along which the temporally onented datamodel and a corresponding data management system weredeveloped are explicated. Dined. Abstr.

N85-25003 Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, IN.THE RETRIEVAL EXPERT MODEL OF INFORMATIONRETRIEVAL Ph.D. ThesisS. C. DEERWESTER 1984 102 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No DA8500361

The purpose of an information retrieval system is to meetinformabon needs. People who are expert at meeting informationneeds go about satisfying them much differently and, in general,more successfully than automated systems. A descnptrve modelof how these experts satisfy information needs is descnbed. Thismodel can be used prescriptively in the design of an informationretrieval system whose performance is similar to that of a humanexpert. Dined. Abstr.

37


P186-15213# Defense Technical Informatior Center, Alexandna,VA.EXAMINING LEARNING THEORY OF ONLINE INFORMATIONRETRIEVAL SYSTEMS AND APPLICATIONS INCOMPUTER-AIDED INSTRUCTION; IMPLICATIONS FOR THEDEFENSE TECHNICAL INFORMATION CENTER'SCOMPUTER-A1DED INSTRUCTION Final ReportS. A. WITGES Sep. 1985 39 p(AD-A159001; DTIC/TR-85/11) wail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/10

The Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) is developinga computer-aided instruction (CAI) tutonal course entitledIntroduction to DROLS Retneval in order to train users of its onlineinformation retneval system, the Defense RDT&E Online System(DROLS). In order to get maximum benefits of CAI to DTIC, thispaper examined three areas: (1) Learning theory as it relates toonline retneval systems That is, how do humans learn thesesystems; and (2) Learning theory and its application to CAI, and(3) An advance draft of DTIC's in-house-developed CAI courseentitled Introduction to F ecommendations are presented in all threeareas. GRA

N86-20173# MacAulay-Brown, Inc., Fairborn, OH.AUTOMATED INFORMATION MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY(A1M-TECH); CONSIDERATIONS FOR A TECHNOLOGYINVESTMENT STRATEGY Final ReportW. REITMAN, R. M. WEISCHEDEL, K. R. BOFF, M E. JONES,and J. P. MARTINO May 1985 216 p(Contract F33615-82-C-0513)(AD-A161139; AFAMRL-TR-85-042) Avail NTIS HC A10/MFA02 CSCL 09/2

The Automated Information Management Technology Program(AIM-Tec..i. has focused on evaluating the key factors to aninvestment ,trategy for implementing artificial intelligencetechnology in three technical domains systems design, pilot/aircrew automation, and command, control, and communica-tions (C3) A state-of-the-art review of artificial intelligence(Al), functional specifications for future Al aided systems, andrequired Al capabilities are discussed The state-of-art reviewassesses eight technology areas expert systems and knowl-edge engineering, natural language, knowledge represen-tation, computer vision, tutoring and training, planning andproblem solving under real world conditions, Al tools andenvironments, and speech. Functional specifications are classifiedinto three groups for each technical domain: communications,expert understanding, and decision aiding, Futuristic scenarios wereconstructed in which information and control management chokepoints are resoNed by the hypothetical application of machineintelligence for each of the three domains. Author

N86-30573# Carnegie-Mellon Univ. , Pittsburgh, PA. RoboticsInst.THE ROLE OF DATABASES IN KNOWLEDGE-BASEDSYSTEMS Interim ReportM S. FOX and J. MCDEHMOTT Feb 1986 29 p(Contract F49620-82-K-0017)(AD-Al 66365; CMU-RI-TR-86-3) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 09/2

This paper explores the requirements for database (DB)techniques in the construction of knowledge-based systems (KBS)While early work in Artificial Intelligence (Al) has focused ontechniques such as representation and problem-solving, scantattention was paid to the issues to which database research hasfocused (e g , data sharing, query optimization, transactionprocessing) Our principal premise is that although it has appearedthat there was little intersection between the particular focus ofeach group, there is a significant overlap in needs The maturingof Al techniques has recently led to their application outside ofthe laboratory, thus thrusting upon them problems requiring DBsolutions On the other hand, DB needs have expanded to includemure expressive data models and more powerful query languages(e g , supporting inference) To ascertain KBS requirements forDBs, three KBSs are described Each is analyzed from the

38

perspective of the symbol and knowledge level concepts developedby Newell NEWE81 Limitations inherent in this perspective areidentified. A new level, the organization level, is proposed as ameans of identifying and dealing with these limitations Threeknowledge-based systems are reviewed. XCON/R 1, ISIS, andCallisto. GRA

N87-15025# Ohio State Univ., Columbus.DISTRIBUTED KNOWLEDGE BASE SYSTEMS FORDIAGNOSIS AND INFORMATION F1ETRIEVAL Annual Report,1 Jul. 1984 - 30 Jun. 1985B. CHANDRASEKARAN Sep. 1985 104 p(Contract AF-AFOSR-0255-82)(AD-A170830, AFOSR-86-0509TR) Avail. NTIS HC A06/MF A01CSCL 09/4

During the year, progress was made in our research ondistnbuted approaches to knowledge-based problem-solving in thefollowing areas. (1)We have developed an approach calledconsolidation to reason qualitatively about the behavior of systemsof components. This approach and the more classical approachof qualitative simulation are complementary: (2)We have madefurther progress in developing an archite Aural framework fordiagnostic reasoning, (3)We have elucidated some of the cntenathat govern how design plans are selected for further refinementin design problem solving; (4)We have identified a number ofgenenc tasks into which the information processing activity of mostof the expert systems can be decomposed. These generic tasksare at a much higher level of abstraction, and this should makeknowledge acquisition and explanation for expert systems easier;(5)We have clarified how symbolic qualitative knowledge-basedprocessing helps when problems get complex by considering theconcrete task of classification We compare the pa:tern recognitionand artificial intelligence approaches to the problem

Author (GRA)

N87-18528*# Princeton Univ,, NJ Dept of Mechanical andAerospace EngineeringINVESTIGATION OF AIR TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGYAT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, 1983ROBERT F STENGEL In NASA Langley Research Center JointUniversity Program for Air Transportation Research, 1983 p 51-56Mar 1987Avail NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 01/3

Progress is discussed tor each of the following areas, voicerecognition technology for flight control, guidance and controlstrategies for penetration of microbursts and wind shear, applicationof artificial intelligence in flight control systems, and computer-aidedaircraft design. B G

N87-24238# Rutgers - The State Univ., New Brunswick, NJEXPERIMENTS ON THE COGNITIVE ASPECTS OFINFORMATION SEEKING AND INFORMATION RETRIEVINGFinal Report, 1985-1987TEFKO SARACEVIC, PAUL KANTOR, ALICE CHAMIS, andDONNA TRIVISON (Case Western Reserve Univ,, Cleveland,Ohio ) Jan 1987 584 p(Contract NSF IST-87-05411)(P887-157699) Avail. NTIS HC A25/MF A04 CSCL 05/2

The aim of the study was to contribute to the formal, scientificcharacterization of the elements involved in information seekingand retrieving, particularly in relation to the cognitive decisionsand human interactions involved The objectives were to conductexperiments and observations under as real-life conditions aspossible relative to. user context of questions in informationretrieval, the structure and classification of questions, cognitivetraits and decision making of searchers, and different searches ofthe same question The study involved 40 users with 1 questioneach, 39 searchers, 360 searchers, and 5411 unique documentsevaluated by users The final report contains deta:led descriptionsof model, methods, procedures, and results obtained. An appendixcontains the raw data, question, and forms used GRA

NIA-12421*# Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park.ADVANCED TECHNIQUES FOR THE STORAGE AND USE OFVERY LARGE, HETEROGENEOUS SPATIAL DATABASES. THEREPRESENTATION OF GEOGRAPHIC KNOWLEDGE:TOWARD A UNIVERSAL FRAMEWORK Interim ProgressReport 2, 2 Apr. - 30 Jun. 1987DONNA J. PEUOUET 15 Dec. 1987 66 p(Contract NAG5-798)(NASA-CR-181517, NAS 1 26.181517) Avail. NTIS HC A04/MFA01 CSCL 05/2

A new approach to building geographic data models that isbased on the fundamental charactenstics of the data is presented.An overall theoretical framework for representing geographic datais proposed. An example of utilizing this framework in a GeographicInformation System (GIS) context by combining artificial intelligencetechniques with recent developments in spatial data processingtechniques is given. Elements of data representation discussedinclude hierarchical structure, separation of locattonal andconceptual views, and the ability to store knowledge at variablelevels of completeness and precision. Author

N88-15725# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandna,VA. Office of Information Syst Ems and Technology.DOD GATEWAY INFORMATION SYSTEM (DGIS) COMMONCOMMAND LANGUAGE: THE FIRST PROTOTYPING AND THEDECISION FOR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEALLAN D. KUHN, RANDY L. BIXBY, and DUC TIEN TRAN Aug.

1987 26 p(AD-A185950; AD-F000114; DTIC/TR-87/19;DTIC-Al-FOUNDATION-SER-4) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/2

DoD gateway information system (DGIS) began its initialprototype in C language with DIALOG, BRS, NASA/RECON, andDROLS. These prototypes in a third-generation algorithmiclanguage brought to the surface a number of problems andquestions in dealing with the distinctions of information systems.The issues concern both the user interface and the developmentdesign. Experiences, results, and conclusions in working with thesesystems are brought out. The decision to convert to and continueCCL development with artificial intelligence tools is explained Oureffort is a merging of PROLOG and C capabilities, to provide theDGIS user an Al-based searcher assistant interface that makesthe human-machine interaction more human-like on DGIS. GRA

N88-16392*# Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge. Dept ofComputer Science.PROBLEM SOLVING AS INTELLIGENT RETRIEVAL FROMDISTRIBUTED KNOWLEDGE SOURCESZHENGXIN CHEN In NASA. Marshall Space Flight Center, ThirdConference on Artificial Intelligence for Space Applications, Part 1p 165-169 Nov. 1987Avail. NTIS HC A18/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Distributed computing in intelligent systems is investigated froma different perspective. From the viewpoint that problem solvingcan be viewed as intelligent knowledge retrieval, the use ofdistributed knowledge sources in intelligent systems is proposed

Author

N88-16423*# Boeing Aerospace Co , Huntsville, ALFOUNDATION: TRANSFORMING DATA BASES INTOKNOWLEDGE BASESR B PURVES, JAMES R CARNES. and DANNIE E CUTTS(Boeing Co., Huntsville. Ala ) In NASA. Marshall Space FlightCenter, Third Conference on Artificial Intelligence for SpaceApplications, Part 1 p 353-357 Nov. 1987Avail NTIS HC A18/MF A03 CSCL 05/2

One approach to transforming information stored in relationaldata bases into knowledge based representations and back againis described This system, called Foundation, allows knowledgebases to take advantage of vast amounts of pre-existing data Abenefit of this approach is inspection, and even population, ofdata bases through an intelligent knowledge-based front-end

Author


4

N88-16424*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.THE INTELLIGENT USER INTERFACE FOR NASA'SADVANCED INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEMSAbstract OnlyWILLIAM J. CAMPBELL, NICHOLAS SHORT, JR., LARRY H.ROLOFS, and SCOTT L. WATTAWA (Science ApplicationsResearch, Landover, Md.) In NASA. Marshall Space Flight Center,Third Conference on Artificial Intelligence for Space Applications,Part 1 p 359-360 Nov. 1987Avail: NTIS HC A18/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

NASA has initiated the Intelligent Data Management Project todesign and develop advanced information management systems.The project's pnmary goal is to formulate, design and developadvanced information systems that are capable of supporting theagency's future space research and operational informationmanagement needs. The first effort of the project was thedevelopment of a prototype Intelligent User Interface to anoperational scientific database, using expert systems and naturallanguage processing technologies. An overview of Intelligent UserInterface formulation and development is given. Author

N88-17337# Air Force Wright Aeronautical Labs.,Wnght-Patterson AFB, OH.MANAGEMENT OF COMPLEX INFORMATION IN SUPPORT OFEVOLVING AUTONOMOUS EXPERT SYSTEMS Final Report,Jan. 1983 - Mar. 1987EUGENIO MARTINEZ Sep. 1987 75 p(AD-A1C6680, AFWAL-TR-87-1123) Avail; NTIS HC A04/MFA01 CSCL 09/2

Automata whose performance is dependent on specificinformation are referred to as expert systems. These effect and/orinduce situations in the mission environment purposedly and assupported by their respective subdomains should be able andcapable of evolving concurrently with and relative to an everevolving mission environment. Information perceived from the lattermay be complex, i.e., with multivanate, interrelated and dynamicpatterns The following addresses the problem of complexinformation management in support of autonomous expert systemswithin evolving environments. Emphasis is placed on the systemsability to infer generalizations, appraise the circumstantial statesof the mission onvironment, and perform appropriate decisionmaking. GRA

N88-20052# Bolt, Beranek, and Newman, Inc , Cambridge, MAKREME (KNOWLEDGE REPRESENTATION, EDITING ANDMODELING ENVIRONMENT): A USER'S INTRODUCTION,PHASE 1GLENN ABRETT, MARK BURSTEIN, JOHN GUNSHENAN, andLIVIA POLANYI Apr 1987 74 p(Contract F30602-85-C-0005)(AD-A188906, BBN-6508) Avail NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL05/2

Frame Knowledge Base is a problem which becomesincreasingly more complex as taxonomies get larger KREMEprovides a classifier to automatically check subsumption relationsbetween frames The KREME editing environment provides amacro-editing facility, for large-scale revisions of portions of aknowledge base. The macro editor allows sets of operations tobe performed repeatedly over portions of a knowledge base Theequired editing operations can be demonstrated by example andapplied to specified sets of knowledge structure automatically TheKREME Rule Editor provides full support for important rule editingoperations GRA

N88-20899# Rochester Univ. . NY Dept. of Computer ScienceKNOWLEDGE RETRIEVAL AS SPECIALIZED INFERENCEALAN M. FRISCH May 1987 105 p(Contract N00014-80-C-0197, NSF-DCR-83-51665)(AD-A189042, TR-214) Avail NTIS HC A06/MF A01 CSCL12/9

Artificial intelligence reasoning systems commonly contain alarge corpus of declarative knowledge, called a knowledge base

VI

t

39

Al, r XPERT SYSTEMS, AND KNOWLEDGE SYSTEMS

(KB), and provide facilfties with which the system's componentscan retrieve this knowledge. Formal specifications thatcertain informal intuitions about retneval are developed, studied,and implemented by retrieval algorithms. Cor,sistent with thenecessity for fast retrieval is the guiding intuition that a retneveris, at least in simple cases, a pattern matcher, though in morecomplex cases it may perform selected inferences such as prcpertyinheritance. The entire process of retrieval can be reviewed as aform of inference and hence the KB as a representation, notmerely a data structure. A retnever makes a limited attempt toprove that a queried sentence is a logical consequence of theKB. When constrained by the no-chaining-restriction, inferencebecomes indistinguishable from pattern matching. Imagining theKB divided into quanta, a retnever that respects this restrictioncannot combine two quanta in order to derive a third. Thetechniques of model theory will build non-procedural specificationsof retrievability relations, which determine what sentences arereZnevable from what KBs. Model-theoretic specifications arepresented for four retrievers, each extending the capabilities ofthe previous one. GRA

N8$-30352'# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.THE SECOND GENERATION INTELUGENT USER INTERFACEFOR THE CRUSTAL DYNAMICS DATA INFORMATIONSYSTEMNICHOLAS SHORT, JR. and SCOTT L. WATTAWA (ScienceApplications Research, Greenbelt, Md.) In its The 1988 GoddardConference on Space Applications of Artificial Intelligence p313-327 Aug. 1988Avail: NTIS HC A19/MF A03 CSCL 05/2

For the past decade, operations and research projects thatsupport a major portion of NASA's overall mission have expenenceda dramatic increase in the volume of generated data and resultantinformation that is unparalleled in the history of the agency. Theeffect of such an increase is that most of the science andengineenng disciplines are undergoing an information glut, whichhas occurred, not only because of the amount, but also becauseof the type of data being collected. This information glut is growingexponentially and is expected to grow for the foreseeable future.Consequently, it is becoming physically and intellectually impossibleto identify, access, modify, and analyze the most suitableinformation. Thus, the dilemma arises that the amount andcomolexity of information has exceeded and will continue to exceed,using present information systems, the ability of all the scientistsand engineers to understand and take advantage of thisinformation. As a result of this information problem, NASA hasinitiated the Intelligent Data Management (1DM) project to designand develop Advanced Information Management Systems (AIMS)The first effort of the Project was the wototyping of an IntelligentUser Interlace (IUI) to an operational scientific database usingexpert systems, natural language processing, and graphicstechnologies. An overview of the 1U1 formulation and developmentfor the second phase is presented Author

N88-30375# Massachusetts Inst of Tech , Cambridge. ArtificialIntelligence Lab.EXPLOITING LEXICAL REGULARITIES IN DESIGNINGNATURAL LANGUAGE SYSTEMSBORIS KATZ and BETH LEVIN Apr. 1988 25 p(Contract N00014-85-K-0124)(AD-A195922; Al-M-1041) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL05/7

This paper presents the lexical component of the STARTQuestion Answering system developed at the MIT ArtificialIntelligence Lab. START is able to interpret correctly a wide rangeof semantic relationships associated with alternate expressions ofthe arguments of verbs. The design of the system takes advantageof the results of recent linguistic research into the structure of thelexicon, allowing START to attain a broader range of coveragethan many existing systems It is concluded that the addition of acomponent that explicitly encodes verb classes and theircharacteristic properties, enables the START system to han-

40

dle a wide range of phenomena reflecting semantic-syntacticcorrespondences that are characteristic of English verbs. Byfactonng properties that belong to whole classes of verbs out ofthe entnes of individual verbs and letting these entries simplydesignate the verb's class membership, we do more than merelysimplify entries. We facilitate the addition of new words to thelexicon and make it easier to extend the system's coverage oflinguistic phenomena. GRA

N88-30449# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., Cambridge.KNOWLEDGE-BASED INTEGRATED INFORMATION SYSTEV1ENGINEERING: HIGHUGHTS AND BIBUOGRAPHY.KNOWLEDGE-BASED INTEGRATED INFORMATION SYSTEMSENGINEERING )(BOSE) PROJECT, VOLUME 1 Final Report,Sep. 1986 - Jan. 19811AMAR GUPTA, ed. and STUART MADN1CK, ed. Dec. 1987134 p Sponsored in part by the Department of the Air Force,Washington, D.C.(Contract DTRS57-85-C-00083)(AD-A195850; AD-E500978; MIT-KBIISE-1) Avail: NTIS FICA07/MF A01 CSCL 12/7

This volume presents the highlights of the Knowledge-BasedIntegrated Information Systems Engineering (KBIISE) project, aneffort that focuses on identifying and understanding the key issuesinvolved in the intelligent integration of large-scale distributedinformation systems. Underlying trends in the informationtechnology area have led to a situation where most organizationsdepend on a portfolio of systems, raniing from mainframes tominicomputers, and from general purpose workstations tosophisticated CAD/CAM systems, to support their computationalrequirements. The large size of individual systems and the highdegree of diversity between systems make the task of integratingislands of disparate information systems very formidable. Theintegration of existing system involves surmounting major technicaland non-technical barners which are descnbed in the first part ofthis volume. The significance of these barners is analyzed, andapproachea for mitigating key problems are developed. Apart fromthe major issues of concurrency control and recovery in aheterogeneous computing environment, the technical analysisfocuses on the subjects of logical connectivity and the use ofexpert systems technology to draw meaningful inferences insituattnns charactenzed by incomplete or conflicting information.The second part of this volume contasns a comprehensiveannotated bibliography of published papers and technical reportsthat relate to Knowledge-Based Integrated Information Systems

GRA

N88-30454# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., CambridgeTECHNICAL OPINIONS REGARDING KNOWLEDGE-BASEDINTEGRATED INFORMATION SYSTEMS ENGINEERING,VOLUME 8 Final Report, Sep. 1986 - Jan. 1988AMAR GUPTA and STUART MADNICK Dec 1987 339 pSponsored in part by DOT, DOD, and AF(Contract DTRS57-85-C-00083)(AD-A195857, AD-E500978, MIT-KBIISE-8) Avail NTIS HCA15/MF A02 CSCL 12/7

This volume encapsulates the views of a panel of expertsdrawn from government, industry and academia. It is divided intothree parts The first part, Record of discussions held at the firstmeeting of Technical Advisory Panel on February 17, 1987,highlights the most significant dimensions of Knowledge-BasedIntegrated Information Systems Engineering The second part,Record of discussions held at the second meeting of TechnicalAdvisory Panel on May 21, and 22, 1987, presents opinions inthe areas of. Organization, Strategy, and Management, DistnbutedDatabase Technology; Knowledge and Semantics, and InformationModeling and Mapping A framework 'or tackling the problems inthese areas is also presented. The third part, Contnbubons bymembers of the Technical Advisory Panel (TAP), contains tenoutstanding papers contnbuted by members of the TAP. The firstset of three papers focuses on distributed databases The secondset of three papers concentrates on information modeling

d L,

alternatives. The final set of four papers examines a range ofauxiliary issues in the context of large scale, distnbuted,heterogeneous information systems. GRA

N88-30455# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., Cambndge.KNOWLEDGE-BASED INTEGRATED INFORMATION SYSTEMSDEVELOPMENT METHODOLOGIES PLAN.KNOWLEDGE-BASED INTEGRATED INFORMATION SYSTEMSENGINEERING (KBIISE) REPORT, VOLUME 2 Final Report,Sep. 1988 - Jan. 1988AMAR GUPTA, ed. and STUART MADNICK, ed. Dec. 1987350 p Sponsored in part by the Department of the Air Force,Washington, D.C.(Contract DTRS57-85-C-00083)(AD-A195851; AD-E500978; MIT-KBIISE-2) Avail. NTIS HCA15/MF A02 CSCL 12/7

This volume describes the Integrated System EvolutionEnvironment (IISEE) which is structured approach for the strategicplanning, tactical planning, requirements definition, design,construction, implementation, and maintenance of large scaledistributed, heterogeneous integrated information systems. Thisapproach is designed to enable system developers in the Air Forceand its contractor community to evolve their current systems intoa unified framework. The overall goal of the IISEE thrust is toestablish a structured systems development approach consistingof methodologies, methods, tools, techniques, and practices whichcan improve productMty of participants, and reduce cost and timerequired for integrated information systems development. The IISEEstrategy has been designed keeping in view the objectives of theIntegrated Design Support System (IDS) Program of the Air Force.The latter program encompasses all issues relating to capture,management, and communication of product technical data fromits initial creation in design, througn icAization in manufacture, tologistics operations. GRA

N89-10096*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministfationAmes Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.ADVANCED DATA MANAGEMENT DESIGN FORAUTONOMOUS TELEROBOTIC SYSTEMS IN SPACE USINGSPACEBORNE SYMBOLIC PROCESSORSANDRE GOFORTH In NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center,Proceedings of 1987 Goddard Conference on Space Applicationsof Artificial Intelligence (Al) and Robotics 19 p 1987

Avail: NTIS HC A99/MF E03 CSCL 09/2The use of computers in autonomous telerobots is reaching

the point where advanced distnbuted processing concepts andtechniques are needed to support the functioning of Space Stationera telerobohc systems. Three major issues that have impact onthe design of data management functions in a telerobot arecovered. It also presents a design concept that incorporates anintelligent systems manager (ISM) running on a spacebornesymbolic processor (SSP), to address these issues. The first issueis the support of a system-wide control architecture or controlphilosophy. Salient features of two candidates are presented thatimpose constraints on data management design. The second issueis the role of data management in terms of system integrationThis referes to providing shared or coordinated data processingand storage resources to a vanety of telerobotic components suchas vision, mechanical sensing, real-time coordinated multiple limband end effector control, and planning and reasoning. The thirdissue is hardware that supports symbolic processing in conjunctionwith standard data I/0 and numenc processing. A SSP thatcurrently is seen to be technologically feasible and is beingdeveloped is dest.nbed and used as a baseline in the designconcept Author

N89-10672# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech CambndgeOBJECT-ORIENTED APPROACH TO INTEGRATINGDATABASE SEMANTICS. VOLUME 4 Flnal Report, Sep. 1986 -Jan. 1988AMAR GUPTA and STUART MADNICK Dec. 1987 298 p(Contract DTRS57-85-C-00083)


(AO-A195853; AD-E500978; MIT-KBIISE-4) Avail: NTIS HCA13/MF A02 CSCL 12/7

This volume presents the idea of using an object-onentedrule-based approach to integrating database semantics. It is dividedinto three parts. The first pan, An Actor's Role in Integrating Expertand Database Systems, presents arguments for venous approachesfor using expert system techniques in combination with databasemanagement systems and concludes by recommending anobject-onented approach. The second part, Interfacing Objects andDatabases, descnbes the motivation, development, and usage ofa prototype Knowledge Oriented Representation Lai guage(KOREL) that uses an oblect-onented approach for interfacing toexisting database systems. KOREL is implemented in commonLISP. One of the important features of KOREL is that itautomatically retrieves data as needed from the underlyingdatabases rather than snapshot the entire database. This improvesperformance and minimizes the impact of skew. The third pan. AKnowledge-Based System for Resolving Semantic Conflicts: AProblem of Integrating Heterogeneous Database ManagementSystems, presents a comprehensive example of the integration ofmultiple databases. The application analyzed involves multiple tourguide databases which have overlapping information that is oftenambiguous, contradictory, and incomplete. Various types ofsemantic conflicts are identified and approaches to their resolutionare presented. A prototype system, based on the KnowledgeEngineenng Environment (KEE) ,,oftware, is described. GRA

N89-11435# Cahfomia Univ., San Diego, La Jolla.THREE-D1MENSIONAL COMPUTER GRAPHICSBRAIN-MAPPING PROJECT Final Report, 10 Mar. - 24 Dec.1987ROBERT B. LIVINGSTON 24 Mar. 1988 151 p(Contract DAMD17-86-C-6093)(AD-A197053) Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 06/4

A core group was assembled at UCSD and the Scnpps Clinicand Research Foundation, which, together with participatingnational advisors, could solve problems that stand in the way ofengaging computer graphics and database management moreeffectively in the solution of neurosciences problems. We aimedat improving the interface between neuroanatomy and computergraphics systems so that the groundwork for accurate quantitativemorphology will be satisfactory from the neurosciences viewpointin proceeding to achieve whole brain reconstructions. We havesucceeded in developing sound methods for prepanng whole brainsfor sectioning and microscopic analysis, with controls for reducingbrain distortions in three dimensions and for correcting theinevitable distorhons that accompany slicing brain tissue atmicroscopic intervals, for combining structure/function data, andfor beginning an analysis of whole brain tissue sections atmicroscopic levels of detail. GRA

N89-12294# Syracuse Univ., NY. Electncal and ComputerEngineenng.COMPUTER ARCHITECTURES FOR VERY LARGEKNOWLEDGE BASESP. BRUCE BERRA In its Northeast Artificial IntelligenceConsortium (NAIC) Review of Technical Tasks, Volume 2, Part 2p 835-851 Jul. 1987Avail: NTIS HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The current state of the art in knowledge based expert systemsis such that the intensional database (IDB) of rules and theextsnsiona! database of facts (EDB) are small and main memoryresident. The goal of this reseach is to develop innovative computerarchitectures that efficiently manage very large knowledge basesin a real time environment There are many ways to representknowledge in an expert system. A logic programming frameworkwas chosen because of its strong mathematical foundation, itscommonality with relational data base management, prior andcurrent Prolog and MetaProlog work and the potential for makingsignificant improvements in the performance of logic programsthrough the exploitation of search parallelism. A description isprovided of the partial match retneval problem that results whenone seeks to retneve facts from EDB. The approach to the

4 ",

41

Al, FXPERT SYSTEMS, AND KNOWLEDGE SYSTEMS

improvement of the performance of the partial match retrievalproblem is then discussed along with an initial computerarchitecture Author

Ne9-12295# Syracuse Univ , NY Logic Programming ResearchGroup.KNOWLEDGE BA3E MAINTENANCE USING LOGICPROGRAMMING METHODOLOGIESKENNETH A BOWEN In its Northeast Artificial IntelligenceCorvortium (NAIC1 Review of Technical Tasks. Volume 2. Part 2p 853-858 Jul. ;987Avail NTIS HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The development of extensions of the logic programminglanguage Prolog which are suitable for application to the problemof maintaining consistency and logical structure for large dynamicknowledge bases is discussed The logical representation of theassertions of a knowledge base is to identify them with the factsand rules of the logic programming language So-called metalevelextensions of Prolog are being developed The metalevelextensions have the character that logical concrtpts which areimplicit in Prolog systems are made explicit in th extenston Inparticular, theones. which are only implicit in Prolog, Pecome explicitfirst-clase objects capable of being the values of variables and ofbeing dynamically constructed and modified in a logical mannerWhile the immediate motivation for the reification of theoles wasthe representation of change in knowledge bases, a pleasantsideeffect is the zbility to clearly implement a number of classicalartificial intelligence knowledge representation schemes such asframes and semantic nets A similar approach is being taken tothe problem of control. Author

N89-13188# Colgate Univ. Hamilton, NYPLANNER SYSTEM FOR THE APPLICATION OF INDICA1 NSAND WARNINGSERGE! NIRENBURG In Syracuse Univ. . N Y Northeast ArtificialIntelligence Consortium (NAIC) Review of Technical Tasks. Volume2, Part 1 p 277-326 Jul 1987

NTIS HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 09/2A planner system for the application of indications and warning

(A and I) is designed. The task of the project is two-prongedobtain as input messages concerning events in a model of a

subworld, understand these events by detecting what plansthey are part of and, whenever applicable, what goals are pursued,and produce (suggestion for possible) plans of action necessaryin connection with the suituation in the world Author

N89-13191# Massachusetts Univ. , Amherst Dept of Computerand Information Science.PLAN RECOGNITION, KNOWLEDGE ACQUISITION ANDEXPLANATION IN AN INTELLIGENT INTERFACE Year EndReport, 19U - 1985VICTOR LESSER. W. BRUCE CROFT, and BEVERLY WOOLFIn Syracuse Univ N Y Northeast Artificial Intelligence Consortium(NAIC). Review of Technical Tasks, Volume 2, Part 1 p 375-466Jul 1987Avail. NTIS HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The primary focus was to support users in their interactionsw.th an intelligent database and with each other, in a case of adistributed interface. The research effort has two complementaryaims development of a planner, plan recognizer. and associateddatabase that knows about the user tasks and can begin toautomate execution of the tasks, and development of intelligentinterface tools, such as natural language parsers and generators,and graphics facilities, to increase a user's ability to interact withthe system Both efforts are directed at enabling a machine toprovide assistance to a user while describing its own actions anddecisions The achievements for fiscal year 1984 to 1985 areoutlined. Author

N89-13915# Harvard Um , Cambridge, MAARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE TECHNIQUES FORRETROSPECTIVE HELP IN DATA ANALYSISWILLIAM H NUGENT In Colorado State Univ, , Computer Science

42

and Statistics Proceedings of the 18th Symposium on the Interfacep 118-121 26 Aug 1987 Sponsored in part by ONR, Washington,D CAvail. NTIS HC A20/MF A03 CSCL 12/6

A tool is resented which has been developed to address themeta problem of script analysis - the determining of the definitionsand interdependencies of commands and variables This is a naturalarea to automate for three reasons. (1) searching through a scriptto find a variable or command reference is a tedious process, (2)an analyst makes mistakes when searching manually through Wit.script, and (3) researchers have proven A.I. technology which canbe applied to tnis problem. Author

N89-14709# Sandia National Lab'. . Albuquerque, NMTHE NC (NUMERICALLY CONTROLLED) ASSISTANT:INTERFACING KNOWLEDGE BASED MANUFACTURINGTOOLS TO CAO/CAM SYSTEMSW C BURD 1988 34 p Presented at the CIM SUBWOG39E Meeting, Cardiff, United Kingdom. 6 Oct 1986(Contract DEAC0476DP00789)(DE88-016742. SAND-88-2088C, CONF-8610203-2) Avail. NTISHC A03/MF A01

A knowledge based computer program that assists programmersof numerically controlled (NC) machine tools is described. Theprogram uses part features identified by the NC programmer anda set of expert system manufacturing rules to select cuttingparameters and produce NC part programs An expert systemshell determines the NC sequence and the machining parameters.Several point-to-point NC functions are currently in production. ACAD/CAM system interface for milling and turning functions isalso described. DOE

N89-14768# FMC Corp., Santa Clara, CA Central EngineeringLabsSYSTEM INTEGRATION OF KNOWLEDGE-BASEDMAINTENANCE AIDSCHRISTOPHER A. POWELL, CYNTHIA K PICKERING, and KEITHT WESCOURT In Colorado Univ., Proceedings of the Air ForceWorkshop on Artificial Intelligence Applications for IntegratedDiagnostics p 440-451 Jul 1987 Submitted for publicationAvail. NTIS HC A23/MF A03 CSCL 12/9

There are many examples of knowledge-based fault diagnosisadvisors for corrective maintenance of complex equipmentHowever, such advisors are only part of an overall maintenariresolution To be used effectively, diagnostic advisors must beintegrated with other existing and forthcoming systems, such asAutomated Test Equipment and maintenance databasesSuccessful fielding of knowledgebased systems requiresconsideration of integration issues throughout the design process

Author

N89-14957*# University of Southwestern Louisiana. LafayetteCenter for Advanced Computer StudiesKNOWLEDGE BASED SYSTEMS: A CRITICAL SURVEY OFMAJOR CONCEPTS, ISSUES, AND TECHNIQUES M.S. ThesisFinal Report, 1 Jul. 1985 - 31 Dec. 1987WAYNE D DOMINICK, ed. and SRINU KAVI 11 Dec 1984324 p Prepared in cooperation with Southern Univ,, Baton Rouge,LA(Contract NASW3846, NGT19-010-900)(NASA-CR-184517, NAS 1 26 184517, DBMS NASA/RECON-9)Avail NTIS HC A14/MF A02 CSCL 05/2

This Working Paper Series entry presents a detailed survey ofknowledge based systems. After being in a relatively dormant statefor many years, only recently is Artificial Intelligence (Al) thatbranch of computer science that attempts to have machinesemulate intelligent behavior accomplishing practical results. Mostof these results can be attributed to the design and use ofKnowledgeBased Systems, KBSs (or ecpert systems) - problemsolving computer programs that can reach a level of performancecomparable to that of a human expert in some specialized problemdomain These systems can act as a consultant for variousrequirements like medical diagnosis, military threat analysis, project

nsk assessment, etc. These systems possess knowledge to enablethem to make Intelligent desisions. They are, however, not meantto replace the human specialists in any particular domain. A cnticalsurvey of recent work in interactive KBSs is reported. A casestudy (MYCIN) of a KBS, a list of existing KBSs, and an introductionto the Japanese Fifth Generation Computer Project are providedas appendices. Finally, an extensive set of KBS-related referencesis provided at the end of the report. Author

NS9-14956*# University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette.Center for Advanced Computer Studies.KNOWLEDGE BASED SYSTEMS: A CRITICAL SUI.VEY OFMAJOR CONCEPTS, ISSUES AND TECHNIQUES. VISUALSMel Report, 1 JuL 1985 - 31 Doc. 1987WAYNE D. DOMINICK, ed. and SRINU KAVI 11 Dec. 198467 p Prepared in cooperation with Southern Unrv., Baton Rouge,LA(Contract NASW-3846; NGT-19-010-900)(NASA-CR-184518; NAS 1.26:184518; DBMS.NASA/RECON-10)Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

This Working Paper Senes entry represents a collection cfpresentation visuals associated with the companion report entitled,Knowledge Based Systems: A Cntical Survey of Major Concepts,Issues, and Techniques, USL/DBMS NASA/RECON Working PaperSeries report number DBMS.NASA/RECON-9. The objecaves ofthe report are to: examine various techniques used to build theKBS; to examine at least one KBS in detail, i.e., a case study; tolist and identify limitations and problems with the KBS; to suggestfuture areas of research; and to provide extensrve referencematerials. Author

N89-14969*# University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette.Center for Advanced Computer Studies.KARL A KNOWLEDGE-ASSISTED RETRIEVAL LANGUAGEM.S. Thesis Final ligport, 1 Jul. 1985 - 31 Doc. 1967WAYNE D. DOMINICK, ed. and SPIROS TR1ANTAFYLLOPOULOS31 Oct. 1985 158 p prepared in cooperation with Southern Univ. .Baton Rouge, LA(Contract NASW-3846; NGT-19-010-900)(NASACR-184529; NAS 1.26:184529; DBMS.NASA/RECON21)Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Data classification and storage are tasks typically performedby application specialists. In contrast, information users are pnmarilynon-computer specialists who use information m theirdecision-making and other activities. Interaction efficiency betweensuch users and the computer is often reduced by machinerequirements and resulting user reluctance to use the system.This thesis examines the problems associated with informationretneval for non-cpmputer specialist users, and proposes a methodfor communicating in restncted English that uses knowledge ofthe entities involved, relationships between entities, and basicEnglish language syntax and semantics to translate the userrequests into formal quenes. The proposed method includes anintelligent dictionary, syntax and v mantic verifiers, and a formalquery generator. In addition, the pnvosed system has a learningcapability that can rmprove portability and performance. With theincreasing demand for efficient humanmachine communication,the significance of this theses becomes apparent. As humanresources bo:ome more valuable, software systems that will assistin improving rhe human-machine interface will be needed andresearch addressing new solutions wdl be of utmost importance.This thesis presents an initial design and implementation as afoundation for further research and development mto the emergingfield of natural langL age database query systems. Author

N89-15559*# Al- \ & M Univ.. Huntsville. Dept of Computerand Information S .,..e.

PLANNING ACTiuNS IN ROBOT AUTOMATED OPERATIONSA. DAS In NASA. Marshall Space Flight Center, Fourth Conferenceon Artificial Intelligence for Space Applications p 6974 Oct.

1988Avail: NTIS HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Action planning in robot automated operations requires


intelligent task level programming. Invoking intelligence necessiatesa typical blackboard based architecture, where, a plan is a vectorbetween the start frame and the gr"; frame. This vector iscomposed of partially ordered bases. A partial ordering of basespresent' good and bad sides in action planning. Partial ordermgdemands the use of a temporal data base management system.

Author

N89-15574*# Martin Manetta Aerospace, New Orleans, LA.Manned Space Systems.CASE-BASED REASONING: THE MARRIAGE OF KNOWLEDGEBASE AND DATA BASEKIRT PULASKI and CYPRIAN CASADABAN In NASA, MarshallSpace Flight Center, Fourth Conference on Artificial Intelhgencefor Space Applications p 183-190 Oct. 1988Avail: NT1S HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 0512

The coupling of data and knowledge has a synergistic effectwhen building an intelligent data base. The goal is to integratethe data and knowledge almost to the point of indistinguishability,permitting them to be used interchangeably. Examples given inthis paper suggest that Case-Based Reasoning is a more integratedway to link data and knowledge than pure rule-based reasoning.

Author

N89-15565*# Prospective Computer Analysts, Inc., Arlington,VA.AUTOMATED KNOWLEDGE BASE DEVELOPMENT FROMCAD/CAE DATABASESR. GLENN WRIGHT and MARY BLANCHARD In NASA, MarshallSpace Flight Center, Fourth Conference on Artificial Intelligencefor Space Applications p 253-260 Oct. 1988Avail: NT1S HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 05/2

Knowledge base development requires a substanttal investrentin time, money, and resources in order to capture the knowledgeand information necessary for anything other than trivialapplications. This paper addresses a means to integrate the designand knowledge base development process through automatedknowledge base development from CAD/CAE databases and files.Benefits of this approach include the development of a moreefficient means of knowledge engineenng, resulting in the timelycreation of large knowledge based systems that are inherentlyfree of error. Author

N89-15607*# Aerospace Corp.. Los Angeles, CA. SpaceSciences Lab.SPACECRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ANOMALIES EXPERTSYSTEMH. C. KOONS and D. J. GORNEY In NASA, Marshall SpaceFlight Center, Foruth Conference on Artificial Intelligence for SpaceApplications p 457-465 Oct. 1988Avail: NTS HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 22/2

A microcomputer-based expert system is being developed atthe Aerospace Corporation Space Sciences Laboratory to assistin the diagnosis of satellite anomalies caused by the spaceenvironment. The expert system is designed to address anomaliescaused by surface charging, bulk charging, single event effectsand total radiation dose. These effects depend on the orbit of thesatellite, the local environment (which is highly variable), thesatellite exposure time and the hardness of the circuits andcomponents of the satellite. The expert system is a rule-basedsystem that uses the Texas Instruments Personal Consultant Plusexpert system shell. The completed expert system knowledge basewill include 150 to 200 rules, as well as a spacecraft attributesdatabase, an histoncal spacecraft anomalies database, and a apaceenvironment database which is updated in near real-time. Currently,the expert system is undergoing development and testing withinthe Aerospace Corporation Space Sciences Laboratory. Author

N89-18366*# Houston Univ.. Clear Lake, TX.RDESIGN: A DATA DICTIONARY WITH RELATIONALDATABASE DESIGN CAPABIUTIES IN ADAANTHONY A. LEKKOS and TERESA TING-YIN KWOK In NASA,Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. F, st international Conference

43


on Ada (R) Programming Language Applications for the NASASpace Station, Volume 2 I p 1986Avail: NTIS FIC A22/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Data Dictionary is defined to be the set of all data attributes.which describe data objects in terms of their intrinsic attributes,such as name, type, size, format and definition. It is recognizedas the data base for the Information Resource Management, tofacilitate understanding and communication about the relationshipbetween systems applications and systems data usage and tohelp assist in achieving data independence by permitting systemsapplications to access data knowledge of the location Of storagecharactenstics of the data in the system. A research anddevelopment effort to use Ada has produced a data dictionarywith data base design capabilities. This project supports dataspecification and analysis and offers a choice of the relational,network, and hierarchical model for logical data based design. Itprovides a highly integrated set of analysis and designtransformation tools which range from templates for data elementdefinition, soreadsheet for defining functional dependencies,normalization, to logical design generator. Author

Ne9-16400# National Academy of Sciences - National ResearchCouncil, Washington, DC.PROCEEDINGS OF THE WORKSHOP ON Al (ARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE), AND DISTRIBUTED PROBLEM SOLVINGMay is.:,:, i74 p Workshop held at Washington, DC, 16-17May 1985 Prepared for ONR. Arlington, VA(PB88-224852) Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 GSM. 09/2

Several topics in artificial intelligence are discussed. Militaryneeds, distributed problem solving and reasoning, end informationfusion are discussed.

Ne9-19123# Martingale Research Corp., Allen, TX.BIOMASSCOPAP: ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS ANDNEUROCOMPUTERS Final Report, le Aug. 1987 - le Feb.1988ROBERT L DAWES Sop. 1988 196 p(Contract F33615-87-C-1491)(AD-A200902; MRC-WPAFB-88-001; AFWAL-TR88-1076) Avail.NTIS HC A09/MF A02 CSCL 23/3

BIOMASSCOMP is a projc ct whose objective is to define anddevelop methods for automating the process of reverse engineenngthe brain for application to the development of intelligent sensorsand controllers .for ammo and other systems. Concepts whichmany neural network and cognitive researchers have assumed towork in self- organizing systems are quantified and applied Dunngthis Phase 1 SBA project, an entrropy-based scalar measure.DMOR PH,of the common stricture between two systems, asevidenced by measurement of signals from the two systems, havebeen defined, devilloped, and implemented. By design, DMORPHreflects only the crosscorrelations between systems and not theintracorrelations within the separate systems. DMORPH wasMelted to the input and output signals from various artificial neuralnetwork architectures to attempt to determine which networks,and which parameter settings within each, induced the greateststructural similanty between input and output signals after learninghad taken place. This research applies to the development andtesting of real time autonomous learning systems suitable forapplication to problems of avionics sensor fusion, adaptive sensorprocessing, and intelligent resource management. GRA

Nee-1984Ve Mitre Corp , McLean, VA. Artificial IntelligenceTechnical Center.AN ARCHITECTURE FOR INTEGRATING DISTRIBUTED ANDCOOPERATING KNOWLEDGE-BASED AIR FORCE DECISIONAIDSRICHARD 0. NUGENI and RICHARD W. TUCKER In NASALyndon B. Johnson Space Center, 2nd Annual Workshop on SpaceOperations Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988) p 171-175Nov. 1988(Contract F19628-86-C-0001)Avail NTIS HC A22/MF A04 CSCL 09/2

MITRE has bsen developing a Knowledge-Based Battle

44

Management Testbed for evaluating the viability of integratingindependently-developed knowledge-based decision aids in the AirForce tacbcal domain. The primary goal for the teslbed architectureis to permit a new system to be added to a testbed with littlechange to the system's software. Each system that connects tothe testbed network declares that it can provide a number ofservices to other systems. When a system wants to use anothersystem's service, it does not address the server system by name,but instead transmits a request to the testbed network asking fora particular service to be performed. A key component of ihetestbed architecture is a common database which uses a relationaldatabase management system (RDBMS). The RDBMS provides adatabase update notification service to requesting systems.Normally, each system is expected to monitor data relations ofinterest to it. Alternatively, a system may broadcast anannouncement message to inform other systems that an event ofpotential interest has occurred. Current research is aimed at dealingwith issues resulting from integration efforts, such as dealing withpotential mismatches of each system's assumptions about thecommon database, decentralizing network control, and coordinatingmultiple agents. Author

Ne9-202115*# Rice Univ., Houston, TX. Dept. of ChemicalEngineering.AN EXPERT SYSTEM BASED INTELUGENT CONTROLSCHEME FOR SPACE BIOREACTORSKA-YIU SAN In NASA, Washington, Microgravity Science andApplications Flight Programs. January March 1987, SelectedPapers, Volume 1 p 159-162 Oct. 1988Avail: NTIS HC A21/MF A03 CSCL 22/1

An expert system based intelligent control scheme is beingdeveloped for the effective control and full automation of bioreactorsystems in space. The scheme developed will have the capabilityto capture information from various resources including heuristicinformation from process researchers and operators. Theknowledge base of the expert system should contain enoughexpe. se to perform on-line system identification and thus be ableto adapt the controllers accordingly with minimal humansupervision. Author

N89-20574# Los Alamos National Lab., NM. Computing andCommunications Div.APPLYING EXPERTISE TO DATA IN THE GEOLOGIST'SASSISTANT EXPERT SYSTEMK. P. BERKBIGLER, G. J. PAPCUN, N. L. MARUSAK, and J. E.HUTSON 1988 9 p Presented at the 3rd Topical Meeting onRobotics and Remote Systems, Charleston, SC, 13 Mar. 1989(Contract W-7405-ENG-36)(DE89-003463; LA-UR-88-3750; CONF-890304-12) Avail: NTISHC A02/MF A01

The Geologist's Assistant combines expert system technologywith numerical pattern-matching and online communication to alarge database. This paper discusses the types of rules used forthe expert system, the pattern-matching technique applied, andthe implementation of the system using a commercial expert systemdevelopment environment. DOE

N89-20694*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX.USE OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN SUPERVISORYCONTROLAARON COHEN and JON D. ERICKSON In Georgia Inst. ofTech.. Human-Computer Interaction in Distributed SupervisoryControl Tasks 48 p Jan. 1989Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

Viewgraphs describing the design and testing of an intelligentdecision support system called OFMspert are presented. In thisexpert system, knowledge about the human operator is representedthrough an operator/system model referred to as the OFM(Operator Function Model). OFMspert oses the blackboard modelof problem solving to maintain a dynamic representation of operatorgoals, plans, tasks, and actions gnren previous operator actionsand current system state. Results of an expenment to assess

OFMspert's intent inferencing capability are outlined Finally, theoverall design philosophy tor an intelligent tutorino system(OFMTutor) for operators of complex dynamic systems issummarized.

N89-23132# SRI International Corp., Menlo Park, CA ArtificialIntelligence Center.CORE KNOWLEDGE SYSTEM: STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL OFINCONSISTENT INFORMATIONTHOMAS M. STRAT and GRAHAME B. SMITH In ScienceApplications International Corp., Proceedings: Image UnderstandingWorkshop, Volume 2 p 660-665 Apr. 1988

NTIS HC A99/MF E03 CSCL 05/2An information stOrage and retrieval mechanism that avoids

the requirement of consistency maintenance imposed by traditionknowledge-based systems is described. By :iewing data as opinionsrather than facts, the system is able to combine knowledge thatis generally accepteo as being true with data that may be fromunreliable sources. A formal account of the semantics of theapproach IS also grven. The information management systemdescnbed has been implemented and used to store informationderived from image processing along with opinions from othersources abOut oblects in the visible world. It appears to be wellsuited for the requirements of an autonomous robot, and forinformation storage in general. Author

N89-24070# TRW Defense Systems Group. Fairfax, VA. SystemsDiv.ADVANCED COMPUTING SYSTEMS: AN ADVANCEDREASONING-BASED DEVELOPMENT PARADIGM FOR ADATRUSTED SYSTEMS AND ITS APPLICATION TO MACHQuarterly Status Report, No. 1, 2$ Nov. 1988 - 28 Fib. 198915 Mar. 1989 95 p(Contract MDA972-89-C-0029, ARPA ORDER 6414)(AD-A2Ge-308) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 12/7

Objectives and basis of the process model., motivations (drivers)and constraints of the process model: an overview of primary nsk:ssues: elements of the process model, and process model in thelifecycle are discussed GRA

N89-24226$ Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey, CAA PROGRAM INTERFACE PROTOTYPE FOR A MULTIMEDIADATABASE INCORPORATING IMAGES MS. ThaliaCATHY A. THOMAS Dec. 1988 120 p(AD-A206439) Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01 CSCL 12/5

This thesis represents one aspect of an exploration of theintegration of unformatted data types, such as image. sound andsignal. with more conventional formatted types in a single databaseThe focus of this thesis is the implementation of a prototype of adatabase employing a relational model that incorporates bothformatted and unformatted data types Initial research was limitedto integration of image data. The prototype provides stomge andretrieval capabilities. ar well as a modest query handling

capability. GRA

N89-24847$ Martin Marietta Labs . Baltimore, MD ArtificialIntelligence Group.ON DESIGNING A CASE-BASED SYSTEM FOR EXPERTPROCESS DEVELOPMENT Abstract OnlySERAJ BHARWANI. J. T. WALLS, and M E. JACKSON InTactical Weapons Guidance and Control information Conferenceon Space and Military Applications of Automation and Robotics p55-57 Jun. 1988 Prepared in cooperation vnth Martin ManettaCorp., Huntsville, ALAvail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

In artificial intelligence literature, using pnor expenence to helpsolve new problem situations is termed case-based reasoningUsing case-based reasoning was proposed for learning newconcepts in mathematics, for clinical problem solving, for settlinglegal issues based on ;ommon law, and for interpreting andresolving common sense disputes. The need for such reasoningin preforming process development tasks was discussed Inparticular, the significance of compiling case histones to capture


critical process knowledge and the methods of compiling andreasoning with such histones to reduce process development timeand enhance its reliability were described. This approach isespecially useful in situations where existing processes are modifiedin response to frequent product changes or when processesdeveloped for a prototype operation have to be ported to productionsystems Author

N89-25774$ Oak Ridge National I ab TN Information Researcaand Analysis.AN F.XPERT SYSTEM TO FACILITATE SELECTING ADATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEML. M. ROSEBERRY and D. C. KILGORE Jun. 1989 7 pPresented at the DOE Technical Information Meeting. INFOTECH,Oak Ridge, TN, 6 Jun. 1989(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE89-012350, CONF-8906113-2) Avail NTIS HC A02/MF A01

An investigation has been initiated to develop an expert systemto assist information professionals in selecting a databasemanagement system (DBMS). The system attempts to considerDBMS basic design, theory, and performance standard as well asthe specific needs of the project. The user is quened for needs,wants, and resource restnctions. The inference engine tests thesedata against its rule set and generates pnontized recommendations.The rule set design will be discussed. The usefulness of such atool will be discussed as well as plans for its continued evolution.

DOE

N89-26578*$ National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt. MD.THE 1989 GODDARD CONFERENCE ON SPACEAPPUCATIONS OF ARTIFICIAL INTELUGENCEJAMES RASH. ed. Washington Apr. 1989 385 p Conferenceheld in Greenbelt, MD, 16-17 May 1989(NASA-CP-3033, REPT-89800099. NAS 1.55 3033) Avail NTISHC A17/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The following topics are addressed. mission operations support:planning and scheduling, fault isolation/diagnosis, image proces-sing and machine vision, data management, and modeling andsimulation

N89-26599*$ National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.THE UTILIZATION OF NEURAL NETS IN POPULATING ANOBJECT-ORIENTED DATABASEWILLIAM J CAMPBELL. SCOTT E HILL. and ROBERT FCROMP In its The 1989 Goddard Conference on SpaceApplications of Artificial Intelligence p 249-263 Apr 1989Avail NTIS HC A17/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Existing NASA supported scientific data r-dases are usvallydeveloped, managed and populatod in a tedifAss, error prone andself-limiting way in terms of what can be described in a relationalData Base Management System (DBMS). The next generationEarth remote sensing platforms Earth Observation System,(E0S), will be capable of generating data at a rate of over 300Mbs pe, second from a suite of Instruments designed for differentapplica! ins What is needed is an innovatrve approach that createsobject-oriented databases that segment. charactenze, catalog andars manageable in a domain-specific context and whose contentsare available interactively and in near-real-time to the usercommunity Described here is work in progress that utilizes anartificial neural net approach to characterize satellite imagery ofundefined oblects into high-level data objects. The characterizeddata is then dynamically allocated to an ebject-onente4 data basewhere it can be reviewed and assessed by a user. The definition,development, and evolution of the overall data system model aresteps in the creation of an application-dnven knowledge-basedscientnic information system. Author

45


N89-26600*# Martin Marietta Corp , Denver. CO Informationand Communications Systems.A RAPID PROTOTYPING/ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEAPPROACH TO SPACE STATION-ERA eNFORMATIONMANAGEMENT AND ACCESSPICHARD S. CARNAHAN. JR . STEPHEN M COREY. and JOHNB SNOW In NASA. Goddard Space Flight Center. The 1989Goddard Conference on Space Applications of Artificial Intelligencep 265-279 Apr 1989Avail NTIS HC A17/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Apphcations of rapid prc,otyping and Artificial Intelligencetechniques to problems associated with Space Station.erainformation management systems are described In particular, thework is centered on issues related to (1) intelligent man-machineinterf aces applied to scientific data user support. and (2) therequirement that intelligent information management systems (IIMS)be able to efficiently process metadata updates concerning typesof data handled The advanced IIMS represents functionalcapabihties driven almost entirely by the needs of potential usersSpace Station-era scientific data projected to be generated is likelyto be significantly greater than data currently processed andanalyzed Information about scientific data must be presentedclearly, concisely. and with support features to allow users at aillevels of expertise efficient and cost-effective data accessAdditionally, mechanisms tor allowing more efficient HMS metadataupdate processes must be addressed The work reported coversthe following IIMS design aspects IIMS data and metadat amodeling, including the automatic updating of IIMS-contatnedmetadata. IIMS user-system interface considerations, includingsignificant problems associated with remote access, user profiles,and on-line tutonal capabilities, and development of an IIMS queryand browse facility. including the capability to deal with spatialinformation A working prototype has been developed and is beingenhanced Author

THE HUMAN INTERFACE

As applied by IRM. hardware and software comprising currentinformation technology is run by people trying to make it do whatthey want done And of course people themselves are majorinformation resources Balancing people and technology is a majorconcerr the management of information resotoces

A84-19282FLIGHT STATIONS AND OFFICES OF THE FUTURE - HOWSIMILAR WILL THEY BER L. WASSON (Sperry Corp Blue Belt. PA) IN Human FactorsSooety. Annual Meeting. 27th. Norfolk. VA. October 10-14, 1983,Proceedings Volume 1 Santa Monica. CA, Human Factors Society.1983, p 85.88Copyright

Information creation and management are starting to becomethe major task elements for both the office worker and the pilotThe computer technology which is enabling this will not onlyimprove performance but will lead to greater user satisfactionResearch has been ongoing in both of these work environmentsHuman factors personnel engaged in either area can benefit forman increased sharing of their respective achievements Author

A84-32429THE MAN-MACHINE INTERFACE IN COMPUTERIZEDTELEMETRY SYSTEMST F. REBER (New Mexico State University. Las Cruces. NM)IN ITC/USA/'82, Proceedings of the International TelemetenngConference. San Diego, CA, September 28-30. 1982 ResearchTriangle Park. NC, Instrument Society of America. 1982. p527-531Copyright

A friendly menu-driven computer interface has been developed

46

for a telemetry ground station to simplify the process of dataretrieval The interface consists of software designed to presenttelemetry system options to an operato: for selection The op, _nsare displayed on the operator's CRT in telemetry language toallow telemetry operators to configure the equipment setup andthe data processing parameters Once the configuration has beendefined, the system can be configured quickly and precisely bythe computer software Changes in the setup or data processingconfiguration can be made by the operator without the help ofskilled programmers V L

A84-44671COMPUTER SOFTWARE FOR WORKING WITH LANGUAGET WINOGRAD (Stanford University. Stanford, CA) ScientificAmencan (ISSN 003;3-8733). vol 251. Sept 1984. p 130-13A.135 (7 ff ).Copyright

'nvestigators are developing idled theories of computationwhich embrace both natural and artificial languages Attention ispresently given to the charactenshcs of natural language programswhich attempt to work with word meanings. and with the difficultiesarising from the ambiguity of human languages. The forms thatambiguity can take encompass. (1) the lexical, where a givenword has more than one meaning. (2) structural ambiguity, in whicha given sentence has two possible grammatical structures, (3)'deepstructure' ambtgutty. in which two readings of a sentence havethe same apparent grammatical structure but different meanings.(4) semantic ambiguity, by means of which a phrase can playdiffer,nt roles in the overall meaning of a sentence, and (5)p.agmatic ambiguity. ansing from the use of pronouns and specialnouns such as 'one and 'another' The key problems in &signingword processing software center on Issues of representation andinteraction, where the latter devises data structures that can bemanipulated by software and the latter decides how the userexpresses instructions and the manner in which the systemresponds 0 C.

A84-44751TFIE FLIGHT SERVICE AUTOMATION SYSTEMJ T REHMANN (FAA. Technical Center. Atlantic City, NY) INAir Traffic Control Association. Annual Fall Conf erence. 27th.Atlantic City. NJ. October 18-21. 1982. Proceedings Arlington.VA. Air Traffic. Control Association, 1982. p 307-312Copyright

Results of an evaluation of selected functions of the FlightService Automation System (FSAS). Model 2, are presented TheFSAS provides a means of rapid information retrieval as well ascontinuously updated graphics and radar products Flight andweater data are processed and stored in computers for immediatecall-up L.ri CRT displays The evaluation. whith has been performedin the laboratory under conditions close1y simulating actualoperation commons, has prompted changes to several messagesto improve their effectiveness The advantages of the evaluationsof this kind are discussed, with particular attention given to datadistribution and optimal human factor design V L

A85-17865*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationLangley Research Center, Hampton, VAAN ADVANCED MEDIA INTERFACE FOR CONTROL OFMODERN TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT NAVIGATIONAL SYSTEMSD R JONES, R. V PARRISH, L. :i PERSON. JR (NASA4-angleyResearch Center. Hampton. VA) and J L. OLD (Research TriangleInstitute. Research Triangle Park. NC) IN. Digital Avionics SystemsConference, 6th. Baltimore, MD. December 3-6, 1984. ProceedingsNew York. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.1984, p 121-428 refs(AIAA PAPER 84-2686)

With the advent of digital avionics. the workload of the pilot ina moderen transport aircraft is increasing significantly This situationmakes it necessary to reduce pdot workload with the aid of newadvanced technologies. As part of an effort to improve informationmanagement systems. NASA has. therefore, studied an advancedconcept for ma aging the navigational tasks of a modern transport

aircraft. This concept is mainly concerned wan the simplificationof the pilot interface. The advanced navigational system providesa simple method for a pilot to enter new waypoints to change hisflight plan because of heavy traffic, adverse weather conditions,or other reasons. The navigational system was implemented andevaluated in a flight simulator representative of a modern transportaircraft. Attention is given to the simulator, flight simulation,mulbmode devices, and the navigational system. G FL

A85-43401AN APPROACH TO USER SPECIFICAT:ON OF INTERACTIVE

DISPLAY INTEIVACESL. J. BASS (Rhode Island University, Kingston) IEEE Transactionson Software Engineering (ISSN 0098-5589), vol. SE-11. Aug 1985,

p. 686-698 refsCopyright

The interaction of the end user of a database system with acomputer terminal typically is related to the examination, input,modnication, or analysis of the data. General purpose techniqueshave been developed to assist in the management of the userinterface. There are dialog systems, general screen systems, andform managers. The integration )f the form concept into dialogsystems and the use of forms by arbitrary application programshas been inhibited by the unitary nature of forms. This paperpresents a form as the realization of a collection of components.These components are connected by means of logic which is aportion of the form specification. Higher level constructs such asrepeated fields and aggregabon are handled through a hierarchyof the form components. Attention is given to the example of areport, aspects of grouping, the theory of the display system,theoretical considerations, screen management, operators, andproolems of implementation G R.

A86-21889INTELUGENT INTERFACES FOR HUMAN CONTROL OFADVANCED AUTOMATION AND SMART SYSTEMSA. M MADNI and A. FREEDY (Perceptronics, Inc., Woodland HiUs,

CA) IN: EASCON '84; Proceedings of the Seventeenth AnnualElectronics and Aerospace Conference, Washington, DC,September 10-12, 1984. New York, Insbtute of Electrical andElectronics Engineers, 1984, p. 227-232. refsCopynght

Today, an important part of robotics research is directed towardthe development of intelligent systems which are capable ofperforming and/or cooperating with the human operator in someof the higher level cognitive functions. The prescnt paper isconcerned with the need to incorporate an 'Intelligent Interface'(11) in the considered systems It is the objective of the II tomaximize the performance of an operator-robot system for a givendegree of intelligence of the robot and a given level of operatorcapability. Attention is given to the specific goals of the II, its

design architecture, information management aids, tailoredfeedback, high-level command and query languages, explanationfacility, operator-robot task allocation, personalized responses, taskperforniance monitonng and contingency '.andling, and defaultrespoAses in structured situations. G R

A86-23740EXAMINE - AN EXPERT SYSTEM TO MEDIATEHUMAN-COMPUTER DIALOGSR J. PETERSEN, T HESTER, and J. P. YORCHAK (Martin MariettaCorp , Denver, CO) IN: Human Factors Society, Annual Meebng,28th, San Antonio, TX, October 22-26, 1984, Proceedings. Volume2. Santa Monica, CA, Human Factors Society, 1984, p. 889-893refsCopyright

An EXpertly Assisted Man-machine Interface for NetworkEnvironments (EXAMINE) will assist users of large heterogeneousdatabase networks. EXAMINE is specified to be a layeredman-computer interface. Due to the requirement that the systemmust be adaptive to the user and the context derived from theuser's information environment, expert system technology is beingapphed. This paper describes the user's problems in using

THE HUMAN INTERFACE

distnbuted heterogeneous database networks and some of thedetails of EXAMINE functionality to solve these problems

Author

A86-26011 Anzona State Univ. . Tempe.SUBJECTIVE WORKLOAD AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES ININFORMATION PROCESSING ABILITIESD. L. DAMOS (Anzona State Univei Ay, Tempe) IN AerospaceBehavioral Engineenng Technology Conference, 3rd. Long Beach,CA, October 15-18, 1984, Proceedings. Warrendale, PA. Societyof Automotive Engineers, Inc., 1984, p. 71-74 refs(Contract NCC2-202)(SAE PAPER 841491) Copyright

This paper descr:bes several expenments examining :-..e sourceof individual differences in the expene ce of mental wo Aload.Three sources of such differences were examined: informationprocessing abilities. timeshanng abilities, and personality traits/behavior patterns. On the wnole, there was little evidencethat individual differences in informahon processing abil:bes orbmeshanng abilities are related to perceived differences in mentalworkload. However. individuals with strnng Type A coronary proneoehavior patterns differed in both single- and multiple-taskperformance from indiriduals who showed little evidence of sucha pattern. Addibonally, individuals with a strong Type A patternshowed some dissociation between objerbve performance and theexpenence of mental workload. Author

A86-33776HUMAN FACTORS SOCIETY, ANNUAL MEETING, 29TH,BALTIMORE, MD, SEPTEMBER 29-OCTOBER 3, 1985,PROCEEDINGS. VOLUMES 1 & 2R. W. SWEZEY, ED. Meeting supported by Carlow Associates,Inc., Army, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, et al SantaMonica, CA, Human Factors Society, 1985. Vol. 1, 655 p.; vol. 2.550 p. For individual items see A86-33777 to A8633830.Copyright

Papers are presented on vigilance mechanisms, information-processing approaches to the study of human-computer inter-action, human factors in telecommi. -nations assessing theeffects of individual differences on mental and physical workload;computers for training, instruction, and information retneval; displaysimplification, visual search, and decluttering, and expert/knowledge-based systems. Topics discussed include visioninformation scannug, and retneval; human factors in accidentanalysis; managing organizational and product design changes,visual displays and VDT usage; industrial ergonomics; industnalsafety; the objectives for human performance and research inmilitary command and control; space and teleoperabon; andhabitability in constrained/constraining environments. Considerationis given to automabon; the t. se of event-related brain potentials inmeasurement of attention, performance. and workload, main-tenance and simulation training. visual performance and colordisplays; attention and decision making, human factors in space;and future training tect-nologies. I.F.

A87-12216*# Search Technology, Inc., Norcross. GA.HUMAN FACTORS OF INTELLIGENT COMPUTER AIDEDDISPLAY DESIGNR. M HUNT (Sean.h Technology. Inc., Norcross, GA) IN AnnualAerospace Applications of Artificial Intelligence Conference, 1st,Dayton, OH, September 16-19, 1985, Proceedings. Dayton, OH,AAAIC Se7retanat, 1985, p 173-181. refs(Contract NAS1-17874)

Design concepts for a decision support system being studiedat NASA Langley as an aid to visual display unit (VDU) designersare descnbed. Ideally, human factors should be taken into accountby VDU designers. In reality, although the human factors databaseon VDUs is sme, such systems must be constantly developedHuman factors are therefore a secondary consideration An expertsystem All thus serve mainly in an advisory capacity. Functionscan incluoz, facilitating the design process by shortening the timeto generate and alter drawings, enhancing the capaMity of breakingdesign requirements down into simpler functions, and providing

47

THE HUMAN INTERFACE

visit& displays equivalent to the final product. The VDU systemcould also discnminate, and display the difference, betweendesigner decisions and macMne inferences. The system could alsoad in analyzing the effects of designer choices on future optionsand in ennunciabng when there are data evadable on a designselections. M.S.K

A87-16716 George Washington Univ., Washington. DC.EVALUATION OF EXPERT SYSTEMS - AN APPROACH ANDCASE STUDYJ. LIEBOWITZ (George Washington University. Washington, DC)IN: The engineenng of knowledge-based systems. Proceedings ofthe Second Conference on Artificia, Intelligence Applications, MiamiBeach. FL, December 11-13. 1985. Washington, DC. IEEEComputer Society Press. 1985. p. 564-571. ref 3(Contract NGT-09-010-800)Copynght

Techniques that were applied in defining an expert systemprototype for first-cut evaluations of the software functionalrequirements of NASA satellite command management activitiesare descnbed. The piototype was developed using the KnowledgeEngineering System. Catena were selected for evaluating thesatellite software before defining the expert system prototypeApplication of the prototype system is Alustrated in terms of theevaluation procedures used with the COBE satellite to be launchedin 1988. The limited number of optiong which can be consideredby the program mandates that biases m the system output mustbe well understood by the users. M.S.K.

A87-16818 Technology, Inc., Norcross, GA.AN ARCHITECTURE FOR INTELLIGENT INTERFACES -OUTUNE OF AN APPROACH TO SUPPORTING OPERATORSOF COMPLEX SYSTEMSW. B. ROUSE, N. U. GEDDES. and R. E. CURRY (SearchTechnology, Inc., Norcross, GA) IN: NAECON 1986: Proceedingsof the National Aerospace and Electronics Conference, Dayton,OH, May 19-23, 1986. Volume 3. New York, Institute of Electncaland Electronics Engineers. 1986, p. 914-920. tefs(Contract F33615-82-C-0509; NAS1-17874; NAS2-12048)Copyright

The conceptual design of a comprehensive support system foroperators of complex systems is presented. Key functions withinthe support system architecture include information management.error monitonng, and adaptive aiding. One of the central knowledgebases underlying this functionality is an operator model that involvesa 'matrix' of algonthmic and symbolic models for assessing andpredicting an operator's activities, awareness resources, intentions.and performance. Functional block diagrams are presented forthe overall architecture as well as the key elements within thisarchite-aure. A variety of difficult design issues are discussed andongoing efforts aimed e resolving these issues are noted.

Author

A87-28445* National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt. MD.THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN INTELLIGENT USER INTERFACEFOR NASAS SCIENTIFIC DATABASESWILLIAM J. CAMPBELL (NASA. Goddard Space Flight Center,Greenbelt, MD) and LARRY H ROELOFS (Computer TechnologyAssociates, Inc. McLean. VA) Telemabcs and Informatics (ISSN0736-5853), vol. 3. no. 3, 1986, p. 177-190. refsCopyright

The Nabonal Space Science Data Center (NSSDC) has initiatedan Intelligent Data Management (IDM) research effort which hasas one of its components, the development of an Intelligent UserInterface (lUI). The intent of the lUI effort is to develop a fnendlyand intelligent user interface service that is based on expertsystems and natural language processing technologies. This paperpresents the design concepts, development approach ahdevaluation of performance of a prototype Intelligent User InterfaceSubsystem (IUIS) supporting an operational database. Author

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A87-33020MAN/SYSTEM INTEGRATION STANDARDS FOR SPACESYSTEMSKEITH P. MILLER (Boeing Aerospace Co.. Seattle. WA) N.Human Factors Society, Annual Meeting, 30th, Dayton, OH, Sept.29-Oct. 3. 1986. Proceedings. Volume 1. Santa Monica, CA, HumanFactors Society, 1986, p. 358-362.Copyright

This paper presents an overview of t' Man/SystemIntegrations Standards (MSIS) program. The standards to bedeveloped by this program provide specific information for us inthe design of space systems to ensure proper integration of theman/system interface requirements with those of other aerospacedisciplines. These man/system interface requirements apply to thelaunch, reentry, on-orbit, and extraterrestnal space environments.Concise design considerations, design requirements, and designexamples are provided. The standards are being developed withbroad government ard Industry collaboration via a Government/Industry Advisory Group (GIAG) that meets four times withthe contractor team to critique the standards as they are beingdeveloped. The documentation (released in January 1987)will consist of four hardcopy volumes, a videotape, and a relationaldatabase. The videotape uses in-space film footage from Gemini.Skylab, and the Shuttle to illustrate specific man/system integrationproblems (scenes are cross-referenced to the MSIS topics). Therelational database provides a means for stonng and manipulatingthe MSIS data. Author

A87-33044EFFECTS OF DISPLAY PROXIMITY AND MEMORY DEMANDSON THE UNDERSTANDING OF DYNAMICMULTIDIMENSIONAL INFORMATIONKELLY HARWOOD, CHRISTOPHER WICKENS, ARTHURKRAMER, DEANNA CLAY. and YILI LIU (Illinois. University,Champaign) IN: Human Factors Society, Annual Meeting, 30th,Dayton, OH. Sept. 29-Oct. 3, 1986, Prot-eedings Volume 2. SantaMonica, CA, Human Factors Society. 1986. p. 786-789 refs(Contract F30602-81-C-0206)Copyright

Two expenments explored the ability of individuals to integrateseveral sources of information about units or conceptual objects.The task domain might descnbe the air traffic controller's momtonngof the horizontal and vertical separation of several aircraft, theprocess controller's supervision of the temperature, pressure, andentropy of several energy systems, or any other multidimensionaldatabase The first expenment examined working memory limitsfor differ,int object-attnbute combinations. When subjects monitoreda display with a smaller number of objects with more attributes,responses were slower but significantly more accurate than for alarger number of objects with few attributes In the secondexperiment, interest centered on how vanabons of proximity affectthe detection of events that occur within a multidimensionaldatabase. Results showed that the use of color and spatial positionto define proidmity facilitated information integration and therebyevent detection. Author

A87-33502STRATEGY AND OPTIMIZATION IN HUMAN INFORMATIONPROCESSINGGEORGE SPERLING (New York University, NY) and BARBARAANNE DOSHER (Columbia Unwersity, New York) IN. Handbookof perception and human performance. Volume 1. New York,Wileylnterscience, 1986. p. 2-1 to 2-65. refsCopyright

Methods and theories for studying a subject's strategies in theperformance of perceptual and cognitive tasks are discussed.Compound and concurrent tasks are defined and compared. Thesignal detection theory. attention, and economics are examined.Resource shanng and concurrent tasks, in particular simultaneousauditory two-channel detection, shadowing, concurrent visualsearch, and attention operating characteristics, are analyzed.Consideration is given to ideal performance in compoundreaction-time tasks, the costs and bertahts in reaction time tasks,

p- e;-)

and speed-accuracy trade-otfs. Pure strategy, resource allocation,and strategy mixtures are described. Path dependence inperformance operating characteristics and the dynamics of strategyswitching are investigated. Examples of compound and concurrenttasks are presented. I F.

A87-33532NE MODEL HUMAN PROCESSOR - AN ENGINEERINGMODEL OF HUMAN PERFORMANCESTUART K. CARD, THOMAS P. MORAN (Xerox Research Center,Palo Alto, CA), and ALLEN NEWELL (Carnegie-Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA) IN: Handbook of perception and humanperformance. Volume 2. New York, Wiley-Interscience, 1986, p.45-1 to 45-35. refsCopyright

A human processor model of the human mind is proposed.The model is composed of a set of memones and processorscombined with a set of operating principles, and it representsthree interacting subsystems. The functions of the perceptual,motor, and cognitive systems are described. Consideration is givento the performance of tasks such a perception, motor skill, simpledecision, learrog and retneval, and problem solving; examples ofthese tasks are presented. The limitations of the human processormodel are discussed. I.F.

A87-48582*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.SCIENTIFIC CUSTOMER NEEDS - NASA USERDAVID C. BLACK (NASA, Washington, DC) AIAA and NASA,International Symposium on Space Information Systems in theSpace Station Era, Washington, DC, June 22, 23, 1987. 4 p.(AIAA PAPER 87-2196) Copyright

Some requirements for scientific users of the Space Stationare considered. The use of testbeds to evaluate design conceptsfor information systems, and for interfacing between designersand builders of systems is examined. The need for an informationsystem that provides an effective interaction between ground-basedusers and their space-based equipment is discussed. I.F.

A88-16167#NASA-STD-3000, MAN-SYSTEM INTEGRATION STANDARDS -THE NEW SPACE HUMAN ENGINEERING STANDARDSKEITH H. MILLER and CHARLES W. GEER (Boeing AerospaceCo., Seattle, WA) IAF, International Astronautical Congress, 38th,Bnghton, England, Oct. 10-17, 1987. 8 p.(IAF PAPER 87-550) Copyright

Various aspects of the process used to developNASA-STD-3000, Man-System Integration Standards (MSIS) arereviewed, as are the documents, the database, and a vidsotapethat are currently available from NASA. The MSIS provides thespecific information needed to ensi...a proper integration of theman-system interface requirements with those of other aerospacedisciplines. In addition to the requirements, the MSIS providesdesign considerations and examples which help the userunderstand the rationale behind the requirements. Theimplementation and maintenance of MSIS are also discussed

V L.

A88-35376ADVANCED HELICOPTER COCKPIT INFORMATIONMANAGEMENTSTEVE MARTZ (Boeing Military Airplane Co , Wichita, KS), CATHYLEININGER, and JIM DACUS (Boeing Computer Services Co.,Wichita, KS) IN: Rotorcratt flisht controls and avionics;Proceedings of the National Specialists' Meeting, Cherry Hill, NJ,Oct. 13-15, 1987. Alexandna, VA, American Helicopter Society,1987, 8 p. refsCopyright

The growing complexity of advanced helicopter systems hasincreased pilot wort 3ad Human-machine interface charactensticsand thus mission performance are adversely affected by less thanoptimal integraticn of information from complex helicopter systemsExpert system technology offers great potential for alleviating the

THE HUMAN INTERFACE

pilot workload associatd with making routine as well as exceptionaldecisions as to information to be displayed. The numerous possiblecombinations of display information can be intelligently filtered byan expert system dedicated to cockpit information management.An additional benefit is the flexibility obtained through an expertsystem implementation of a cockpit information manager. Thispaper descnbes a prototype expert system developed todemonstrate these benefits. Author

A88-35401HUMAN FACTORS SOCIETY, ANNUAL MEETING, 31ST, NEWYORK, NY, OCT. 19-23, 1987 nROCEEDINGS.VOLUMES 1 & 2Meeting organized by the Human Factors Society; Sponsored bythe Amencan Telephone and Telegraph Co., Bell CommunicationsResearch, Inc., IBM, et al. Santa Monica, CA, Human FactorsSociety, 1987, p. Vol. 1, 753 p.; vol. 2, 728 p For individual itemssee A88-35402 to A88-35498.Copyright

Topics discussed include macroergonomics, automation safety,general techniques of test and evaluation, issues in training design,performance issues in displays and control, biomechanicalmethods, the cnterion task set, simulator sickness, capacitylimitations in human information processing, and the use ofphysiological measures in aviatinn-related research. Attention isalso given to ergonomic design, hands ahd gloves, database accessand format, envrironmental design, visual and auditory detectionperformance, development of test methods, and tools andtechniques for interface design. B.J

A88-35404EMPIRICAL USER MODELING - COMMAND USAGEANALYSES FOR DERIVING MODELS OF USERSMATTHEW P. ANDERSON, JAMES E. MCDONALD, and ROGERW. SCHVANEVELDT (New Mexico State University, Las Cruces)IN: Human Factors Society, Annual Meeting, 31st, New York, NY,Oct. 19-23, 1987, Proceedings. Volume 1. Santa Monica, CA,Human Factors Society, 1987, p. 41-45. rofsCopynght

Models of users' procedural knowledge were denved from therecords of command usage obtained from nine experienced usersof the Unix operating system. Pairwise transitions between usercommand entries were analyzed for the purpose of identifyingsalient command patterns associated with task-based userbehaviors. Structural models of command usage patterns wereobtained from Pathfinder network scaling of Unix command events.The network representation of command patterns was evaluatedas a method for abstracting users' procedural knowledge. Thesenetwork scaling solutions revealed patterns that were commonboth within and across users' command usage Author

A88-35418ADVANCED HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING TOOLTECHNOLCIIESKATHRYN E PERMENTER, STEPHEN A. FLEGER, and THOMASB. MALONE (Carlow Associates, Inc., Fairfax, VA) IN: HumanFactors Society, Annual Meeting, 31ct, New York, NY, Oct 19-23,1987. Proceedings. Volume 1. Santa Monica, CA, Human FactorsSociety, 1987, p. 345-349.Copynght

The paper presents results of a study to identify advancedhuman factors engineenng (HFE) tool technologies that are inuse, or projected for use, by HFE practitioners. The study wasintended to suport the U.S. Army's MANPRINT programPractitioners reported that the greatest need within the HFcommunity was for the development of automated task analysisprograms, HF database compendia, workload prediction tools, andexpert systems. The majonty of practitioners surveyed expresseda desire to see more advanced tools developed for themicrocomputer. B.J.

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THE HUMAN INTERFACE

A88-46511* Miami Univ., Coral Gables, FLFALLIBLE HUMANS AND VULNERABLE SYSTEMS - LESSONSLEARNED FROM AVIATIONEARL L. WIENER (Miami, University, Coral Gables, FL) IN:Information systems: Failure analysis; Proceedings of the NATOAdvanced Research Workshop, Bad Windsheim, Federal Republicof Germany, Aug. 18-22, 1986. Berlin and New York,Spnnger-Verlag, 1987, p. 163-181. refs(Contract NCC2-377)Copyright

It is suggested that the problems being experienced in complexautomatic systems are essentially due to the failure of informationmanagement and communication. The failure covers the entirespectrum. display devices and techniques, coding information soas to reduce human error, and information economy, i.e., resistingthe temptation to bombard the operator with unlimited informationsimply because the system possesses the capability to do so.Since there has been great progress in hardware engineering, itis suggested that further attention is needed in the 'soft' side ofsystems. The approach should focus on (1) preventing humancognitive slips and (2) making the systems less vulnerable to suchslips when they do occur. Most of the examples are taken fromstudies of cockpit automation. B.J

A89-12179AN AIDE FOR INSTRUCTION ON INTEGRATED ENGINEERINGDESIGN AND SUPPORTB. K. HATCHELl , G. BENATAR, R E. FULTON (Georgia Instituteof Technology, Atlanta), and C L. BLACKBURN (PRC Kentron,Inc., Hampton, VAI Engineering with Computers (ISSN 0177-0667),vol. 4, no. 1-2, 1988, p. 39-52. Research supported by the GeorgiaInstitute of Technology. refs(Contract F33615-84-C-3216)Copyright

The development and use of an interpreted designsupport-prototype instructor (IDS/PI) system to serve as aneducation and research guide for integration and data basemanagement concepts are reported. The key software includes acomputer-aided design system, a structural analysis program,venous graphics packages, and a relational data base managementsystem. The pnncipal features of the IDS/PI system are described,and its usefulness is illustrated by examples. V L

A89-18865HUMAN FACTORS IMPACT ON THE V-22 OSPREY COCKPITDEVELOPMENT - AN OVERVIEWVIRGIL A. GRAF and CHARLES D. HOLLEY (Bell HelicopterTextron, Inc., Fort Woith, TX) IN: AHS, Annual Forum, 44th,Washington, DC, June 16-18, 1988, Proceedings. Alexandria, VA,American Helicopter Society, 1988, p. 201-212. refsCopyright

The V-22 is a multimission, multiservice tdtrotor aircraft thatwill make its first flight this year. The crewstation configuration,with its advanced cockpit management system, represents theculmination of the human engineering (HE) program from predesignthrough full-scale development. To illustrate the HE impact on thedevelopment program, three representative cockpit domains aredescribed control and display architecture, display design, andcockpit visibility The HE process, including associated tools, isemphasized throughout the discussion. Implementation of thisprocess has resulted in a cockpit that is designed with the useras a prime consideration Author

A89-29067' National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MDTHE TRANSPORTABLE APPLICATIONS ENVIRONMENT - ANINTERACTIVE DESIGN-TO-PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENTSYSTEMDOROTHY C. PERKINS, DAVID R HOWELL, and MARTHA RSZCZUR (NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center, Greunbelt, MD)IN Digital image processing in remote sensing London andPhiladelphia, PA, Taylor and Francis, 1988, p 39-64 refsCopyright

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An account is given of the design philosophy and architectureof the Transportable Applications Environment (TAE), an executiveprogram binding a system of applications programs into a single,easily operable whole. TAE simplifies the job of a system developerby furnishing a stable framework for system-building; it alsointegrates system activities, and cooperates with the host operatingsystem in order to perform such functions as task-scheduling andI/O. The initial TAE human/computer interface supported commandand menu interfaces, data displays, parameter-prompting,error-reporting, and online help. Recent extensions support graphicsworkstations with a window-based, modeless user interface.

O.C.

A89-45294#A PILOT'S VIEW OF INTELLIGENT SYSTEMSDOUGLAS M. HOSMER (Lockheed Aeronautical Systems Co.,Burbank, CA) Aerospace Amenca (ISSN 0740-722X), vol 27,July 1989, p. 32, 33.Copynght

The current trend toward single-seat combat aircraft and theaccompanying evolution of avionics and complex subsystems haveincreased pilot workloads to a degree that is unacceptable incombat. An interactive/cooperative real-time expert systemfunctioning as 'pilot's associate' is therefore proposed which canalternatively either assess a situation and advise the pilot as topomble courses of action or, in the event of the pilot's delegationof the requisite authority, take appropriate action. The greatestanticipated payoff from a pilot's associate system lies in the sorting,filtenng, and fusing of information destined for the pilot's attentionand decis.onmaking. O.C.

A8949456#COCKPIT INFORMATION MANAGEMENT THROUGH ANINTELLIGENT PILOT/VEHICLE INTERFACERALPH E. LAMBERT (McDonnell Aircraft Co., Saint Louis, MO)AIM, AHS, and ASEE, Aircraft Design, Systems and OperationsConference, Seattle, WA, July 31-Aug. 2, 1989. 10 p.(AIM PAPER 89-2098) Copynght

The development of a cockpit information management systemthat can integrate data into useable information for the pilot isdiscussed, focusing on the pilot/vehicle interface (PVI). The waysin which a PVI would transmit information to the pilot of a fighterand attack aircraft are examined for various events, includingencounter with enamy aircraft, alternate target decision, fuelproblems, and recovery. R.B.

N84-14795# Los Alamos Scientific Lab . NM. Computer UserServices GroupMODELING THE USER IN INTELLIGENT USER INTERFACESM. L. STODDARD and R. J. DOUGLASS 1983 9 p refsPresented at the CHI Conf, , Cambridge, Mass. 12 15 Dec. 1983(Cnniract W-7405-ENG-36)(DE84-012664, LA-UR-83-1392, CONF-831202-2) Avail. NTISHC A02/MF A01

A methodology for explicitly defining a model of a program'susers and for evaluating the effectiveness of the user interface ispresented The development of an explicit user model will reduceuser costs by both reducing the cost of software developmentand increasing user productivity. The components of themethodology are described, and an example of using themethodology in the development of an expert consultant systemis given The methodology is useWl in preliminary design and testingof such interactive software a. electronic mail, information retrievalsystems, editors, and management information systems DOE

N84-15790# Hawaii Univ., Manoa.INFLUENCES ON GROUP PRODUCTIVITY. 2: FACTORSINHERENT IN THE PERSON. A BIBLIOGRAPHIC SYNOPSISInterim ReportS OSATO, P. E CAMF 3, N. GOODMAN (St Peters College),and D. LANDIS (Indiana Univ - Purdue Univ.) 15 Jul 198362 p refs

(Contract N00014-83-K-0021)(AD-Al 31015; CARE-83-3) Avail. NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 05/10

The present summary examines the effects of heterogeneityon a group's productivity. Heterogeneity has been defined on manydiffenent dimensions without much consistency between workers.For the sake ot clarity, we have grouped the studies by the typeof variable used to define heterogeneity: personality variables orsociodemographic vanables. In all the studies surveyed, thesedifferent vanables have served as the independent dimensior

GRA

N84-18113# Rutgers - The State Univ., New Brunswick, NJ.SERVICES FOR THE ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION OFINFORMATION Final ReportH. J. HALL 22 Dec. 1982 127 p(Contract NSF-67016628)(PB84-104504) Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Skilled services for the analysis and evaluation of information(IAE) go beyond searching and retrieval to provide informationthat is cntically evaluated for use. This is a study of what IAE isand does, based on field interviews and extensive seminardiscussions with information managers, analysts, and major users.The IAE is a form of team research that depends on one-to-oneinteractions between the information customer, the research user,and an experienced professional analyst. GRA

N84-20187# Navy Personnel Research and Development Center,San Diego, CA.GUIDE TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF A HUMAN FACTORSENGINEERING DATA RETRIEVAL SYSTEM Interim Report, 1Oct. 1981 - 30 Sep. 1982D. MEISTER and R. E. BLANCHARD Nov. 1983 44 p(Contract F57-526)(AD-A136918; NPRDC-TR-84-4) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/5

Tnis report describes the functional specifications for thedevelopment of a human factors engineering (HFE) data retrievalsystem to be used by system acquisition managers, designers,and HFE specialists. The system is organized around the followingrequirements: system must be responsive to the needs of a vanetyof users, include data of the type presently available in MIL STD

1472C plus quantitative estimates of human performance,maintenance and logistics data, specifications and standards, and

analytical and evaluational techniques, include data fromoperational Navy sources not presently found in any HFE database, be formatted in three tracks, with Track 1 consisting ofabstracts of individual studies, Track 2 containing data from thesame sources but in a highly synthesized form, and Track 3containing all other ancillary information such as HFE specificationsand standards. GRA

N84-22254# Air Force Inst of Tech., Wright-Patterson AFB,OH. School of Engineering.A NATURAL LANGUAGE INTERFACE FOR A PROLOGDATABASE MS. ThesisR. P. WHITE 16 Dec. 1983 85 p(AD-A138071; AFIT/GCS/EE/830-22) Avail. NTIS HC A05/MFA01 CSCL 09/2

A natural language (NL) interface to a relational data basewas developed with careful consideration given to the humanfactors needed to aid a novice user in accessing data. The entiresystem is wntten in DEC-10 PROLOG, with three distinguishingcontnbutions: A simple grammar was developed to parse phraseslike: 'officers where rank is captain and status is single and ageis less than 32'; the developed NL compiler accepts English phrases

or commands as queries and translates them into PROLOG; Thehuman factors that contribute to the system are, a help file toaid

user perception of the data, a simple grammar, an interactiveview of all retrieved tuples, two forms of ellipsis, user definedaliases, and limited use of quantifiers. GRA

THE HUMAN INTERFACE

N84-22844# Massachusetts Inst of Tech., Cambridge.INFORMATION THEORETIC MODELS OF MEMORY IN HUMANDECISIONMAKING MODELSS. A HALL and A. H. LEVIS /n its Proc. of the 6th MIT/ONRWorkshop on C3 (Command, Control, and Commun.) Systems p67-75 Dec. 1983 Prepared in cooperation with RCAAstro-Electronics Div., Pnnceton, N.J.(Contract AF-AFOSR-0029-80)(AD-P002883) Avail. NTIS HC A14/MF A02 CSCL 12/1

Models of memory and information storage useful in themodeling and analysis of decisionmaking with bounded rationalityare discussed. An information theoretic model of permanentmemory is presented for describing the accessing of storedinformation by the algorithms within the human decisionmakermodel. It is then applied to the study of the performance - workloadcharacteristic of a decisionmaker performing a dual task.

Author (GRA)

N84-28452# Air Force Academy, CO.MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS: A NEED FORHUMAN FACTORSI. A. BOYLESS /n its Proc. of the 9th Symp. on Psychol. in the, xx) p 385-389 Apr. 1984k 40-P003313) Avail: NTIS HC A99/MF E06 CSCL 05/1

The microcomputer revolution in management informationsystems now allows almost instant access to millions of bits ofinformation to predict, trend, or even recall past activities.Additic.tally, the access to ZNs information is now beingaccomplished by placing the computer on desktops everywhere.Often these computers are user friendly and little or nocomputerese is needed to operate them. These desktop computershave been human engineered from the software point of view butoften the actual human engineering development and evaluationis lacking. This paper takes a general look at the lack of humanengineering development and evaluation and suggests items thatshould be addressed in t iese two areas. Nuthor (GRA)

N84-29481# Naval Training Equipment Center, Orlando, FLANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HUMAN FACTORSLABORATORY REPORTS (1945-1968): SUPPLEMENT 4,1979-1983Jan. 1984 36 p(AD-A142141; NAVTRAEQUIPC-IH-158) Avail: NTIS HCA03/MF A01 CSCL 05/5

A complete bibliographic reference and an abstract are givenfor each publication of the Human Factors Laboratory from 1979through 1983 including in-house and contractor-developeddocuments Three indexes are provided: Index by Source, AuthorIndex, and Subject Matter Index GRA

N84-32275 Stanford Univ., CA.THE USER'S MENTAL MODEL OF AN INFORMATIONRETRIEVAL SYSTEM: EFFECTS ON PERFORMANCE Ph.D.ThesisC. L. BORGMAN 1984 377 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8408258

An empincal study was performed to train naive subjects inthe use of a prototype Boolean logic-based information retnevalsystem on a database of bibliographic records drawn from theOCLC system. The research was based on the mental modelstheory from cognitive psychology which proposes that people canbe trained to develop a mental model or a qualitative simulationof a system which will aid in generating methods for inteactingwith the system, debugging errors, and keeping track of one'splace in the system. Conceptual training based on a system modelwill be superior to procedural training in the mechanics of thesystem. A laboratory experiment was performed with two trainingconditions (conceptual and procedural), with each condition splitby gender. As predicted, the conceptual training had no effect onthe ability to perform simple, procedural tasks, but subjects trainedconceptually performed better on complex tasks which requireextrapolation from the basic operations of the system. The fewgender differences that were found were trivial. Dissert. Abstr.

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THE HUMAN INTERFACE

N85-19647# Computer Technology Associates, Inc , Englewood,CO.SECTOR SUITE MAN-MACHINE FUNCTIONAL CAPABILITIESAND PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS Final ReportH. A. AMMERMAN, ARDREY, BERGEN, BRUCE, FLIGG,JONES, G. V. KLOSTER, LENOROVITZ, PHILLIPS, andREEVES 10 Aug. 1984 410 p(Contract DT-FA01-83-Y-10554)(AD-A148881; FAA-APO-84-18; FR-4) Avail NTIS HC A18/MFA03 CSCL 05/8

Sector Suite Man/Machine Functional Capabilities andPerformance Requirements documents both the Sector Suite (SS)Man/Machine Interface (MMI) Functional Capabilities and the SSWorkstation Functional Capabilities Requirement specifications aredefined for SS MMI application processes, user interface language,display management, resource management, error detection/recovery, data base update/retrieval and SS workstation hard-ware The controller tasks defined in CDRL A002-OperationsConcept for the MS MMI are further decomposed into taskelements which address data inputs and outputs, and task criticalityand frequency. These task element statements are then used todenve SS functional requirements. This analysis provides the basisfor a conceptual model of interaction, derives the functionalcapabilities and performance requirements for essential SShardware and software functions, dnves MMI processing capacityand response time requirements, and defines the requirementsfor MMI data bases and data base management GRA

N85-19649# Human Engineering Labs , Aberdeen ProvingGround, MD.GUIDE TO HUMAN FACTORS INFORMATION SOURCES FinalReportT. J. WANG Nov. 1984 42 p Sponsored by Army(AD-Al 49102) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/5

This guide shows how to search for literature relating to humanfactors. Manual and machine procedures are discussed in detailAttention is directed to the development and location of sourcesof human factors expository matenal and human factors quantitativedata. GRA

N86-18985# Carnegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA. Dept. ofPsychology.BEYOND ASSOCIATIONS: STRATEGIC COMPONENTS INMEMORY RETRIEVAL Technical Report, Jun. 1983 - Jul. 1985L. M. REDER 3 Oct. 1985 44 p(Contract N00014-84-K-0063; NSF i:iNS-03711; RRO-4206)(AD-A160783; TR-85-3-0NR) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/10

There are two dominant approaches to understanding humanmemory, one in the tradition of Ebbinghaus, the other in the traditionof Bartlett. The former approach views learning as the formationof associations, while in the latter views memory as the processof reconstruction of fragments based on pnor knowledge. Thesepositions are often consickered antithetical. Ebbinghaus wasconcerned with laws of memory and tned to control for priorknowledge; Bartlett was concerned with how our world knowledgeinteracts with learning and memory. This paper argues that onecan collect data that supports either position because people canadopt one of several memory strategies Data are reviewed thatilustrate that the same knowledge structure can producedramatically different results, depending on the strategies thatoperate on that structure Author (GRA)

N86-21143# California Univ., San [-mego ..lcilla

INTERACTIVE ACTIVATION MODELS OF PERCEPTION ANDCOMPREHENSION Striva Report, 1 Dec. 1984 - 1 Oct. 198SJ. L. ELMAN and J L MCCLELLAND 1 Oct 1385 15 p(Contract N00014-85 K-0076)(AD-A161362) Avzil NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/10

The objective of this research is to construct a computationallysufficient, biological y plausible, and behaviorally adequate accountof human information processing skills in visual and auditorylanguage processini We have the following specific research goals

52

for our contract. (1) To implement a model of reading pnnted textthrough a senes of fixations. The model is intended to accountfor the integration of i isual information over successive fixations,and the interaction G visual and contextual information in reading.(2) To implement a new version of our model of speech perception(TRACE), using programmable connections to allow the model totune itself, in the course of processing, to changes in globalparameters such as rate. This new model (which we will call theProgrammable TRACE) is intended to account for human sensitivityto global as well as local contextual influences on the speechsignal while retaining all the virtures of the present version ofTRACE. (3) To begin work on the development of simulation modelsdesigned to capture aspects of interactions between lexical,syntactic, and semantic construnts on the construction of syntacticand functional representations of sentences. GRA

N86-25123# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey. CA.MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMS OF THE 1990 DECADE: COGNITIVEFACTORS AND HUMAN INTERFACE ISSUESP. J. HOFFMAN Aug 1985 53 p refs(AD-A163865, NP574-85-002) Avail. NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 05/8

Mis paper presents the pnmary psychological concepts whichare fundamental to the design of man-machine interfaces forintelligent systems of the 1990's. These concepts embraceperception, learning motivation, and cognitive capacities of humanoperators, in systems which require a high degree ofoperator-machine interaction The central role of feedback isemphasized through simple schematic examples, designed toprovide an understanding of the reciprocity requirements inman-machine communication Cognitive theory and recentexperimental data form the basis for discussion of visual imagestorage, short-term memory, long-term memory, transfer rates andbuffenng of information being processed by the human operator,under control of a central processor with a cycle time of roughly70 milliseconds Systems of Vie 1990 era will drovide increasedcapability for high-speed processing of data and will utilizeincreasing numbers of decision-aides, spreadsheets and Al tools.Users of these systems will be components of networks, linkedvia efficient communication systems to other users and othersubsystems. These developments will lead to fundamental changesin the work place GRA

N86-32983*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CAMEMORY AND SUBJECTIVE WORKLOAD ASSESSMENTL. STAVELAND (San Jose State Univ., Calif.), S. HART, and Y.Y YEH (Illinois Univ., Urbana-Champaign.) In its 21st AnnualConference on Manual Control 13 p May 1986Avail. NTIS HC A22/MF A03 CSCL 05/8

Recent research suggested subjective introspection of workloadis not based upon specific retrieval of information from long termmemory, and only reflects the average workload that is imposedupon the human operator by a particular task These findings arebased upon global ratings of workload for the overall task,suggesting that subjective ratings are limited in ability to retnevespecific details of a task from long term memory. To clanfy thelimits memory imposes on subjective workload assessment, thedifficulty of task segments was vaned and the workload of specifiedsegments was retrospectively rated The ratings wereretrospectively collected on the manipulations of three levels ofsegmer.: difficulty Subjects were assigned to one of two memorygroups 'n the Before group, subjects knew before performing ablcii o'. trials which segment to rate. In the After group, subjectsr.!.d mit know which segment to rate until after performing theblock of trials The subjective ratings, RTs (reaction times) andMTs (moven:ent times) were compared within group, and betwee"group differences Performance measures and subjectrieevaluations of workload reflected the expenmental manipulations.Subjects were sensitive to different difficulty levels, and recalledthe average workload of task components. Cueing did not appearto help recall, and memory group differences possibly reflected

6 1

vanations in the groups of subjects, or an additional memorytask. Author

N86-32985*# California Univ., Los Angeles Dept. of SafetyScience and Human Factors.KNOWLEDGE-BASED LOAD LEVELING AND TASKALLOCATION IN HUMAN-MACHINE SYSTEMSM. H. CHIGNELL and P. A. HANCOCK In NASA. Ames ResearchCenter, 21st Amual Conference on Manual Control 11 p May1986Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A03 CSCL 05/8

Conventional human-machine systems use task allocationpolicies which are based on the premise of a flexible humanoperator. This individual is most often required to compensate forand augment the capabilities of the rnachine. The development ofartificial intelligence and improved technologies have allowed fora wider range of task allocation strategies. In response to theseissues a Knowledge Based Adaptive Mechanism (KBAM) isproposed for assigning tasks to human and machine in real time,using a load leveling policy. This mechanism employs an onlineworkload assessment and compensation system which is

responsive to vanabons in load through an intelligent interface.This interface consists of a loading strategy reasoner which hasaccess to information about the current status of thehuman-machine system as well as a database of admissiblehuman/machine loading strategies. Difficulties standing IG the wayof successful implementation of the load leveling strategy areexamined. Author

N87-13840# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA.USER INTERFACE DESIGN FOR TWO DIMENSIONALPOLYGONALLY ENCODED GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MAPSJ. M. AMMANN, R. B. MCGHEE, and M. J. ZYDA Jul. 198680 p(AD-A170612; NP552-86-017) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01CSCL 08/2

This study presents an overvi6w of a cartographic process.ngpipeline for the generation and maintenance of polygonally encodeddata bases from published U.S. Geological Survey maps The focusof this research centers on the development of an interactiveediting system. The editor, serving as the final step in the overallproject, provides the user with the capability to correct and modifydated topographic charactenstics. A vanety of processing anddigitizer induced errors introduced into the data base from previousutility steps can also be corrected. Included is a discussion onthe internal indexing scheme used for managing revisions and thetechniques and algonthms for updating the data bases. GRA

N87-16657# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandria,VA. Office of Information Systeme and Technology.PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2ND CONFERENCE ON COMPUTERINTERFACES AND INTERMEDIARIES FOR INFORMATIONRETRIEVAL Summary ReportCAROL E. JACOBSON and SHIRLEY A. WITGES May 1986379 p Proceedings held in Boston, Mass., 28-31 May 1986,sponsored in part by MIT(AD-A174000, DTIC/TR-86/5) Avail: NTIS HC A17/MF A02CSCL 05/2

These proceedings consist of papers and product descnptionspresented at the conference which was jointly sponsored by theDefense Technical Information Center and the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology. The purpose of this conference was tobnng tog ather experts in the field of user interfaces and gatewaysfor information retrieval systems. Twenty eight speakers presentedpapers in the following areas of interest: artificial intelligence inretrieval, gateways, interfaces, common command language, andnatural language. GRA

N87-22410*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.NASA INFORMATION SCIENCES AND HUMAN FACTORSPROGRAM Annual Report, 1984LEE B. HOLCOMB, DUNCAN E. MCIVER, JOHN D DIBATTISTA,

THE HUMAN INTERFACE

RONALD L. LARSEN, MELVIN D. MONTEMERLO, KENWALLGREN, MARTY SOKOLOSKI, and DICK WASICKO May1985 190 p(NASA-TM-87569; NAS 1.15:87569) Avail. NTIS HC A09/MFA01 CSCL 05/8

This report contains FY 1984/85 descriptions and ac-complishments in six sections. Computer Science and Automa-tion, Controls and Guidance, Data Systems, Human Factors,Sensor Technology, and Communications. Author

N87-23158*# Jet Propulsion Lab., Ca !dome Inst. of Tech ,Pasadena.THE EVALUATION AND EXTENSION OF TAE IN THEDEVELOPMENT OF A USER INTERFACE MANAGEMENTSYSTEMBRENDA BURKHART and ROSS SUGAR (Century Computing,Inc., Laurel, Md.) In NASA. Goddard Space Flight Center SixthAnnual Users' Conference p 31-37 Oct. 1986Avail: NTIS HC Al 1/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

The development of a user interface mai.agement system(UIMS) for an information gathenng and display system isdiscussed. The system interface requirements are outlined alongwith the UIMS functional charactenstics. Those systemsrequirements which are supported by the current TransportableApplications Executive (TAE) are listed and necessary modificationsto the TAE are descnbed. M.G.

N87-24098*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center. Greenbelt, MD.THE DEVELOPMENT OF A 1-crOTOTYPE INTELLIGENT USERINTERFACE LIBSYSTEM FOR NASA'S SCIENTIFICDATABASE SSTEMSWILLIAM J. CAMPBELL, LARRY H. ROELOFS, and NICHOLASM. SHORT, JR. (Science Applications Research, Lanham, Md.)Jon. 1987 57 p(NASA-TM-87821; REPT-87-B-0266; NAS 1 15:87821) Avail:ATIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC) has initiatedan Intelligent Data Management (IDM) research effort which hasas one of its components the development of an Intelligent UserInterface (lUI).The intent of the latter is to develop a fnendly andintelligent user interface service that is based on expert systemsand natural language processing technologies The purpose is tosupport the large number of potential scientific and engineenngusers presently having need of space and land related researchand technical data but who have little or no expenence in querylanguages or understanding of the information content orarchitecture of the databases involved This technical memorandurnpresents prototype Intelligent User Interface Subsystem (IUIS) usingthe Crustal Dynamics Project Database as a test bed for theimplementation of the CRUDDES (Crustal Dynamics ExpertSystem). The knowledge base has more than 200 rules andrepresents a single applicahon view and the architectural view.Operational performance using CRUDDES has allowednondatabase users to obtain useful information from the databasepreviously accessible only to an expert database user or thedatabase designer Author

N87-29132*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MDINTELLIGENT DATA MANAGEMENTWILLIAM J. CAMPBELL In NASA. Washington, ProceedingsComputer Science and Data Systems Technical Symposium,Volume 1 18 p Aug. 1985Avail: NTIS HC A16/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

Intelligent data management is the concept nf mterfacing auser to a database management system with a value added servicethat will allow a full range of data manager'. eri operations at ahigh level of abstraction using human written language. Thedevelopment of such a system will be based on expert systernsand related artificial intelligence technologies, and will allow thecaptunng of procedural and relational knowledge about datamanagement operations and the support of a user with such

53

THE HUMAN INTERFACE

knowledge in an on-line, interactive manner. Such a system willhave the following capabilities: (1) the ability to construct a modelof the users view of the database, based on the query syntax, (2)the ability to transform English queries and commands intodatabase instructions and processes; (3) the ability to use heunsticknowledge to rapidly prune the data space in search processes,and (4) the ability to use an on-line explanation system to allowthe user to understand what the system is doing and why it isdoing it. Additional information is given in outline form. Author

N88-18189# Naval Personnel Research and Development Center,San Diego, CA.METHODS OF ELICITING INFORMATION FROM EXPERTSDAVID MEISTER Oct. 1987 27 p(AD-Al 87468; WPRDC-TN-88-2) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/8

The biggest bottleneck in the development of expert systemsis the problem of eliciting from experts the mechanisms responsiblefor their expertise. This report examines what is known aboutexperts and suggests a number of ways of eliciting informationfrom them. The literature suggests that the mechanisms of expertiserepresent deep-seated ways of conceptualizing and perceivingstimuli, and that these mechanisms must be differentiated fromrelatively superficial proceduralized rules, which make up most ofwhat expert information consists of today. The goal of reproducingthe expert's mental processes in a computer system appearsunrealistic at present The only way of determining that one has,in fact, tapped expertise is to build the expert system and evaluateits effectiveness. If it matches or surpasses human proficiency,one has incorporWed human expertise into the system. GRA

N88-18298# North Carolina Univ., Chapel Hill. Dept. of ComputerScience.A HYPERTEXT WRITING ENVIRONMENT AND ITS COGNITIVEBASISJOHN B. SMITH, STEPHEN F WEISS, and GORDON J.FERGUSON Oct. 1987 22 p(Contract MDA903-86-C-0345)(AD-A188179; TR-87-033) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL05/8

Wnting Environment (WE) is a hypertext writing environmentthat can be used to create both electronic and printed documents.It is intended for professionals who work within a computer networkof professional workstations. Since wnting is a complex mentalactivity that uses many different kinds of thinking, WE was designedin accord with an explicit cognitive model for writing That modelraises several important questions for both electronic and pnnteodocuments. The paper includes a discussion of the underlyingcognitive model, a descnption of WE as it currently exists and asit will be extended in the near future, as well as a brief outline ofexpenments being conducted to evaluate both model and systemIt concludes by re-examining some of the issues raised by thecognitive model in light of WE, especially the role of constraintsin hypertext systems. GRA

N88-20825# Carlow Associates, Inc , Fairfax, VAADVANCED HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING TOOLTECHNOLOGIES Final Report, 18 Jul. 1986 - 2 Apr. 1987STEPHEN A. FLEGER, KATHRYN E PERMENTER, and THOMASB. MALONE 20 Mar. 1987 276 p(Contract DAAA15-86-C-0064)(AD-Al 89390) Avail. NTIS HC A13/MF A02 CSCL 23/2

Presented are the results of a study to identify the humanfactors engineering (HFE) technologies or tools presently used,and projected for use, by HFE specialists Both traditional andadvanced tools were candidates for inclusion in the report, althoughthe empha3is of the study was on advanced computer applicationsHuman factors practitioners representing the government, themilitary, academe and private industry were surveyed to identifythose tools most frequently used or viewed as most important forconducting human faltors engineenng related work If advancedtool capabilities did not meet existing job requirements, thespecialists identified the types of tools they would like to see

54

developed to fill the existing technology gaps. The advanced toolswere categorized using an eight point classification scheme, whichincluu.:d the phase(s) of the matenal acquisition process in whichthe tools' application would be most appropnate. All of the toolswere ranked to facilitate tool selection, and entered into a databaseto accommodate future revisions. The survey resulted in theidentification of 113 advanced human factors engineenng tools.

GRA

N88-26114# Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.COMPUTER-AIDED RESEARCHD. S. HARTLEY, Ill Mar. 1988 27 p(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE88-007771; ORNL/DSRD/TM-11) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MFA01

A computer system can be an invaluable aid to the author ofa professional article by helping him to gather, maintain and usereference notes made dunng the literature-search phase. Theresearcher/author can build his own set of cross references ashe goes and then retneve those he later determines to be mostrelevant to his topic. As the data-base continues to grow, thesystem's usefulness increases DOE

N88-26805# Carnegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA. Dept. ofPsychology.THE ROLE OF WORKING MEMORY IN LANGUAGECOMPREHENSIONPATRICIA A. CARPENTER and MARCEL A. JUST Feb. 198833 p(Contract N00014-85-K-0584; RRO-4206)(AD-A192721; ONR-88-1) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL05/8

This chapter provides an account of the transient computationaland storage demands that typically anse dunng comprehension,and of the information management policies that attempt to satisfythose demands. The chaoter descnbes a number of recent studiesthat examine the trading relation between computation and storagein working memory during language comprehension. Com-prehension processes tend to minimize storage requirementsby minimizing the number of partial products that have to be stored.The minim2ation is accomplished by immediately digesting as muchof the information from the text as possible (what we have calledthe immediacy of processing), rather than using a wait-and-seestrategy A second focus is on the differences among individualsin their ability to maintain information in working memory dunngcomprehension Such individual differences in working memorycapacity are closely related to large and stable individual differencesin reading comprehension ability. GRA

N88-26837# Air Command and Staff Coll., Maxwell AFB, ALCOMPUTER-AIDED WRITINGDAVID A. KING Apr. 1988 81 p(AD-A192516; ACSC-88-1465) Avail NTIS HC A05/MF A01CSCL 05/6

The production of written communications is an important andtime-consuming activity for most professional organizationsComputer-aided wnting offers great potential for increasedproductivity, quality, and convenience. In addition to wordprocessors, Computer-Aided Writing (CAW) tools include outlineprocessors and prompting programs, electronic dictionaries, styleand grammar checkers, logic analyzers, on-line information systemsfor research, disk-based references, commenting and reviewsoftware, desktop publishing and typesetting systems, andhypertext systems The purpose of this research report is to surveythe field of Computer-Aided Writing (CAW) tcc.!:, for use onIBM-compatible Personal Computer (PC) systems. The informationpresented in this report .3 intended to acquaint computer resourcemanagers and prospective CAW users with current PC-based CAWtechnology Based on an extensive review of recent PC literatureand hands-on evaluation of selected CAW products, this reportdiscusses venous categories of CAW tools, utility of currentproducts, prospects for future developments, and selection and

planning criteria. The report also specifically addresses theapplicadoo of CAW technology at the Air Command and StaffCollege (ACSC) which is the sponsor of this project. GRA

N88-28844# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech , Cambridge.WALTER USER'S MANUAL (VERSION 1.0)DAVID K. GIFFORD, ROBERT G. COTE, and DAVID A. SEGALSep. 1987 35 p(Contract N00014-83-K-0125)(AD-Al 92542, MIT/LCS/TR-399) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 12/7

Walter is one of the expenmental computer systems that ispart of the Boston Community Information System Project. Walterallows you to use a UNIX system (including DEC Vaxes, IBMRTs, and Sun Workstations) connected to the DARPA Internet toaccess a 90-day database of the New York Times. Walterimplements a simple, yet powerful, full-text query language thatallows you to locate information of interest. This user's manual isdesigned to tell you everything you need to know to use theWalter system. We have prepared this manual for new andexpenenced UNIX users alike. Most Importantly, we hope themanual will answer all your questions aboui using the program.

GRA

N88-30333*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.A SHARED-WORLD CONCEPTUAL MODEL FORINTEGRATING SPACE STATION LIFE SCIENCESTELESCIENCE OPERATIONSVICKI JOHNSON and JOHN BOSLEY (Bionetics Corp , MoffettField, Calif.) In NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center, The 1988Goddard Conference on Space Applications of Artificial Intelligencep 33-44 Aug. 1988Avail: NTIS HC A19/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Mental models of the Space Station and its ancillary facilitieswill be employed by users of the Space Station as they drawupon past exptnences, perfo:m tasks, and collectively plan forfuture activities. The operational environment of the Space Stationwill incorporate telescience, a new set of operational modes. Toinvestigate properties of the operational environment, distnbutedusers, and the mental models they employ to manipulate resourceswhile conducting telescience, an integrating shared-worldconceptual model of Space Station telescience is proposed. Themodel comprises distributed users and resources (active elements),agents who mediate interactions among these elements on thebasis of intelligent processing of shared information; andtelescience protocols which structure the interactions of agentsas they engage in cooperative, responsive interactions on behalfof users and resources distributed in space and time. Examplesfrom the life sciences are used to instantiate and refine the model'sprinciples. Implications for transaction management and autonomyare discussed. Experiments employing the model are describedwhich the authors intend to conduct using the, Space Station :lifeSciences Telescience Testbed currently under development atAmes Research Center. Author

N89-14963*# University of Southwestern Louisiana, LafayetteCenter for Advanced Computer Studies.THE DESIGN OF PC/MISI, A PC-BASED COMMON USERINTERFACE TO REMOTE INFORMATION STORAGE ANDRETRIEVAL SYSTEMS M.S. ThesisFInal Report, 1 Jul. 1985 -31 Dec. 1987WAYNE D. DOMINICK, ed and PHILIP P HALL 24 Apr 198597 p Prepared in cooperation with Southern Univ. , Baton Rouge,LA(Contract NASW-3846; NGT-19-010-900)(NASA-CR-184523; NAS 1 26.184523, DBMS NASA/RECON-15)Avail. NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The amount of information contained in the data bases oflarge-scale information storage and retrieval systems is very largeand growing at a rapid rate. The methods available for assessingthis information have not been successful in making the informationeasily available to the people who have the greatest need for it

THE HUMAN INTERFACE

This thesis descnbes the design oi a personal computer basedsystem which will provide a means for these individuals to retnevethis data through one standardized interface. The thesis idantifieseach of the major problems associated with providing access tocasual users of IS and R systems and descnbes the manner inwhich these problems are to be solved by the utilization of thelocal processing power of a PC. Additional capabihties, not availablewith standard access methods, are also provided to improve theuser's ability to make use of this information. The design of PC/MISIis intended to facilitate its use as a research vehicle. Evaluationmechanisms and possible areas of future research are descnbed.The PC/MISI development effort is part of a larger research effortdirected at improving access to remote IS and R systems. Thisresearch effort, supported in part by NASA, is also reviewed

Author

N89-14964*# University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette.Center for Advanced Computer Studies.THE DESIGN OF PC/MISI, A PC-BASED COMMON USERINTERFACE TO REMOTE INFORMATION STORAGE ANDRETRIEVAL SYSTEMS. PRESENTATION VISUALS MS. ThesisFinal Report, 1 Jul. 1985 - 31 Dec. 1987WAYNE D. DOMINICK, ed. and PHILIP P. HALL 24 Apr. 198531 p Prepared in cooperation with Southern Univ., Baton Rouge,LA(Contract NASW-3846; NGT-19-010-900)(NASA-CR-184524; NAS 1.26:184524; DBMS.NASA/RECON-16)Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

This Working P,Ier Senes entry represents a collection ofpresentation visuals associated with the companion report entitled,The Design of PC/MISI, a PCBased Common User Interface toRemote Information Storage and Retneval Systems, USL/DBMSNASA/RECON Working Paper Series report number DBMS.NASA/RECON-15 The paper discusses the following, problem definition.the PC solution, the goals of system design, the design description.future considerations, the research environment, conclusions

Author

N89-19890*# Essex Corp., Alexandria, VASARSCEST (HUMAN FACTORS)H MCILVAINE PARSONS In NASA Lyndon B Johnson SpaceCenter, 2nd Annual Workshop on Space Operations Automationand Robotics (SOAR 1988) p 541-552 Nov 1988Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A04 CSCL 05/8

People ihteract with the processes and products ofcontemporary technology Individuals are affected by these invarious ways and individuals shape them. Such interactions comeunder the label 'human factors' To expand the understanding ofthose to whom the term is relatively unfamiliar, its domain includesboth an applied science and applications of knowledge It meansboth research and development, with implications of research bothfor basic science and for development It encompasses not onlydesign and testing but also training and personnel requirements,even though some unwisely try to split these apart both by nameand institutionally. The territory includes more than performanceat work, though concentration on that aspect, epitomized in thederivation of the term ergonomics, has overshadowed humanfactors interest in interactions between technology and the home,health, safety, consumers, children and later life, the handicapped,sports and recreation education, and travel Two aspects oftechnology considered most significant for work performance,systems and automation, and sewiral approaches to these, arediscussed Author

N89-20062'# Illinois State Univ , Normal Dept of AppliedComputer ScienceCOMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES AND INSTITUTIONAL MEMORYFinal ReportCHRISTOPHER BELL and ROY LACHMAN (Houston Univ., TX.)In NASA, Lyndon B Johnson Space Center, National Aeronauticsand Space Administration (NASA)/Amencan Society forEngineering Education (ASEE) Summer Faculty Fellowship Program

6355

ME HUMAN INTERFACE

1988, Volume 1 22 p Feb. 1989Avail: NTIS HC A09/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

NASA programs for manned space flight are in their 27thyear. Scientists and engineers who worked continur vsly on thedevelopment of aerospace technology during that penod areapproaching rebrement. The resulting loss to the organization willbe considerable. Although this problem is general to the NASAcommunity, the problem was explored in terms of the institutionalmemory and technical expertise of a single individual in theMan-Systems division. The main domain of the expert wasspacecraft lighting. which became the subject area for analysis inthese studies. The report starts with an analysis of the cumulativeexpertise and institutional memory of technical employeas oforganizations such as NASA. A set of solutions to this problemare examined and found inadequate. Two aolubons wereinvestigated at length: hypertext and expert systems. Illustrativeexamples were provided of hypertext and expert systemrepresentation of spacecraft lighting. These computer technologiescan be used to ameliorate the problem of the loss of invaluablepersonnel. Author

Ne9-20695*# Georgia Inst. of Tech., Atlanta. Center forHuman-Machine Systems Research.INTENT INFERENCING WITH A ta,ODEL-BASED OPERATOR'S.ASSOCIATEPATRICIA M. JONES, CHRISTINE M. MITCHELL, and KENNETHS. RUBIN In its Human-Computer Interaction in DistnbutedSupervisory Control Tasks 19 p Jan. 1989(REPT-08-2) Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

A pock., of the Operator Function Model Expert System(OFMspert) research project is described. OFMspert is anarchitecture for an intelligent operator's associate or assistant thatcan aid the human operator of a complex, dynamic system.Intelligent aiding requires both understanding and control. Theunderstanding (i.e., intent inferencing) ability of the operator'sassociate is discussed. Understanding or intent inferencing requiresa model of the human operator: the usefulness of an intelligentaid depends directly on the fidelity and completeness of itsunderlying model. The model chosen for this research is theoperator function model (OFM). The OFM represents operatorfunctions, subfunchons, tasks, and actions as a heterarchic-hierarchic network of finite state automata, where the arcs inthe network are system triggering events. The OFM providesthe structure for intent inferencing in that operator functions andsubfunctions correspond to likely operator goals and plans. Ablackboard system similar to that of Human Associative Processor(HASP) is proposed as the implementation of intent inferencingfunction. This system postulates operator intentions based oncurrent system state and attempts to interpret observed operatoractions in light of these hypothesized intentions. Author

N89-20696*# Georgia Inst. of Tech , Atlanta Center forHuman-Machine Systems Research.OFMTUTOR: AN OPERATOR FUNCTION MODELINTELLIGENT TUTORING SYSTEMPATRICIA M. JONES In its Human-Computer Interaction inDistnbuted Supervisory Control Tasks 45 p Jan. 1989Avad: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The design, implementation, and evaluation of an OperatorFunction Model intelligent tutoring system (OFMTutor) is presentedOFMTutor is intended to provide intelhgent tutonng in the contextof complex dynamic systems for which an operator function model(OFM) can be constructed The human operator's role in suchcomplex, dynamic, and highly automated systems is that of asupervisory controller whose pnmary responsibilities are routinemonitonng and fine-tuning of system parameters and occasionalcompensation mr system abnormalities. The automated systemsmust support the human operator. One potentially useful form ofsupport is the use of intelligent tutonng systems to teach theoperator about the system and how to function within that systemPrevious research on intelligent tutoring systems (ITS) isccnsidered. The proposed design for OFMTutor is presented, andan expenmental evaluation is described. M.G

56

N89-20697*# Georgia Inst. of Tech., Atlanta. Center forHuman-Machine Systems r nearch.A SURVEY OF INTELUGENT TUTORING SYSTEMS:IMPUCATIONS FOR COMPLEX DYNAMIC SYSTEMSROSE W. CHU In its Human-Computer Interaction in DistnbutedSupervisory Control Tasks 19 p Jan. 1989Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

An overview of the research in the field of intelligent tutonalsystems (ITS) is provided. The various approaches in the designano implementation of ITS are examined and discussed in thecontext of problem solving in an environment of a complex dynamicsyrptem (CDS). Issues pertaining to a CDS and the nature of humanproblem solving especially in light of a CDS are considered. Anoverview of the architecture of an ITS is provided as the basis forthe in-depth examination of venous systems. Finally, theimplications for the design and evaluation of an ITS arediscussed. Author

N89-20704# Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.INCREASING USER-FRIENDUNESS IN Al SYSTEMSANURAG AGARWAL and M. L. EMRICH Oct. 1988 31 pPresented at the National Governor's Association Meeting: Findingthe Future Conference, Washington, DC, 12 Dec. 1988(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE89-005093; CONF-881249-3) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

Recent trends have shown a nse in the number of non-technicalcomputer users. This has resulted in increased emphasis on UserSystems Interfaces (USI). New technology which has beendeveloped includes: laser/optical mice, touch screens, voicesynthesizers, and voice analyzers. This paper details hardwareand sOftware that have been the focus of recent research. Theimplementation of SOFTMAN, a software manager aid is alsodiscussed. As part of its USI, SOFTMAN has each of the aboveinterfaces. Future technologies and research paths will also bediscussed. DOE

N89-23198# Los Alamos National Lab., NM. Theoretical Biologyand Biophysics Theoretical Div.SIMULATION AND ANALYSIS OF PHYSICAL MAPPINGKARL SIROTKIN and JOHN JOSEPH LOEHR 1988 22 pPresented at the Interface Between Computational Science andNucleic Acid Sequencing, Santa Fe, NM, 12-16 Dec. 1988(Contract W-7405-ENG-36)(DE89-009399; LA-UR-89-817, CONF-881276-1) Avail NTIS HCA03/MF A01

The current tar: involves objects smaller than those that aremacro-restnction mapped but larger than the bases that aresequenced. Specifically, we descnbe simulations of the alignmentof recombinant lambdoid and cosmid clones by fingerpnntingmethods. The purpose of the simulation is to compare methods,as realistically as desired, while prepanng for the analysis of actualphysical mapping data. Furthermore, we will eventually begin tosubmit data to the Human Genome Information Resource (HGIR)to exercise its database. A simulation has advantages over a formalmathematical analysis. Not only can a simulation be as realisticas desired (for example by using actual sequences frcmGenBank(trademark)) but if desired properly, when finished muchof the code could be used on actual data Furthermore, a simulationcan be designed to ubhze any degree of parametenzation, whileanalyses usually must make simplifying assumptions to minimizethe number of parameters. For example, the way this simulationis designed one could, by simply adding a short module, mimicrearrangements that might occur dunng cloning in order to discoverthe effect that they would have on the contig generating algorithmsand to learn how t, recognize and deal with such rearrangements.This talk describes the structure and announces the availability ofthe code for the simulation modules. We tested the method foraligning clones based upon oligonucleotide hybridizing sitescompamg its efficacy on actual human DNA sequences fromGenBank to its efficacy on random, completely uncorrelatedsequence. Surpnsingly, its performance was about the same onboth sequences. DOE

N89-26470*# FMC Corp., Santa Clara, CA.AN ARCHITECTURE FOR HEURISTIC CONTROL OFREAL-T1ME PROCESSESP. RAULEFS and P. W. THORNDYKE In Jet Propulsion Lab..California Inst. of Tech.. Proceedings of the Workshop on SpaceTelerobotics, Volume 1 p 149-154 1 Jul. 1937Avail: NTIS HC A16/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Abstract Process management combines complementaryapproaches of heunshc reasoning and analytical process controlManagement of a continuous process requires monitoring theenvironment and the controlled system, assessing the ongoingsituation, developing and revising planned actions, and controllingthe execution of the actions. For knowledge-intensive domains,process management entails the potentially timestressedcooperation among a vanety of expert systems. By redesigning ablackboard control architecture in an obiect-onented framework,researchers obtain an approach to process management thatconsiderably extends blackboard control mechanisms andovercomes limitations of blackboard systems. Author

N89-26580*# Maryland Univ., College Park Dept. of ComputerScience.SHARED RESOURCE CONTROL BETWEEN HUMAN ANDCOMPUTERJAMES HENDLER and REID WILSON In NASA. Goddard SpaceFlight Center, The 1989 Goddard Conference on SpaceApplications of Artificial Intelligence p 13-19 Apr. 1989Sponsored by part by ONR, Washington, DCAvail: NTIS HC A17/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The advantages of an Al system of actively monitonng humancontrol of a shared resource (such as a telerobotic manipulator)are presented. A system is descnbed in which a simple Al planningprogram gains efficiency by monitoring human actions andrecognizing when the actions cause a change in the system'sassumed state of the world. This enables the planner to recognizewhen an interaction occurs between human actions and systemgoals, and allows maintenance of an up-to-date knowledge of thestate of the world and thus informs the operator when humanaction would undo a goal achieved by the system, when an actionwould render a system goal unachievable, and efficiently replansthe ostabhshment of goals atter human intervention. Author

N89-26779# Naval Ocean Systems Center. San Diego, CADecision Support and Artificial Intelligence Systems BranchAN ASYNCHRONOUS INTERFACE BETWEEN A NATURALLANGUAGE QUERY INTERPRETER AND A DATABASEMANAGEMENT SYSTEM Anal Report, Feb. - Apr. 1988L, E. GADBOIS Feb. 1989 22 p(AD-A206918; NOSC/TD-1482) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 12/5

This report documents computer software which interfaces aData Base Management System (DBMS) to a program whichgenerates database requests. The software described controls thepassing of Structured Query Language (SQL) commands intoORACLE and the capture of its output for return to the programwhich made the request. The software was designed for a DBMSrunning on a UNIX computer to be accessed by a program onthe same or a remote computer This remote can be running anyhardware or operating system which has File Transfer Protocol(FTP) connection with the UNIX machine GRA

N84-71658# Navy Personnel Research and Development Center,San Diego, CAA SYSTEMATIC APPROACH TO HUMAN FACTORSMEASUREMENTD. MEISTER Oct 1978 198 p(AD-A132423; AD-F630038)

N86-70447# Navy Personnel Research and Development center.San Diego, CA.DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR HUMAN-COMPUTERDIALOGUES Technical Note

DECISION SUPPORT

L. R. WILSON Apr. 1977 22 p(AD-A159265; AD-E301788; NPRDC-TN-77-10)

DECISION SUPPORT

Helping the decision maker has been a long-time goal of computerexperts. But decision making in real time scarcely allows consultingcomputers, networked databases, models. IRM can at least analyzespecific situations, and plan quick-reaction decision makingstrategies. These approaches may be helpful to you.

A84.21644MODELING AND ANALYSIS OF TEAMS OF INTERACTINGDECISIONPAAKERS WITH BOUNDED RATIONALITYK. I.. BOETTCHER and A. H. LEVIS (MIT, Cambridge, MA)Automatica (ISSN 0005-1098), vol. 19, Nov. 1983. p. 703-709.refs(Contract AF-AFOSR-80-0229)Copynght

A methods' )gy for analyzing and evaluating alternativeorganizational structures is presented. An information theoreticframework is used in which each team member is described by atwo-stage model consisting of situation assessment and responseselection stages as well as interconnections with the rest of theorganization. The information processing and decisionmaking loadof each team member and the measure of organizationalperformance are depicted in the performance-workload space asimplicit functions of the decision strategies of each individualmember. The approach to evaluating organizational structures usingthe methodology for analysis of an organization consisting of twodecisionmakers with bounded rationality. Author

A8433463ARIADNE - A KNOWLEDGE-BASED INTERACTIVE SYSTEMFOR PLANNING AND DECISION SUPPORTA P. SAGE and C. C. WHITE, Ill (Virginia. University, Charlottesville,VA) IEEE Transactions on Systems. Man, and Cybernetics (ISSN0018-9472), vol SMC-14, Jan.Feb. 1984 n. 35-47. refs(Contract N00014-80-C-0542)Copyright

The development of an interactive planning and decision supportprocess for multiple cntena alternative selection situations isdiscussed. Probabilities, utihty scores for the lowest level attributes,and attribute trade-off weights. i.e., the parameters, can beimprecisely descnbed by set inclusion Within a specified structuralmodel of the decision situation, the process allows thedecisionrnaker to deratively select the mix of parameter valueprecision and alternative ranking specificity By selecting this mix,the decisionmaker is able to direct the alternative selection processin an interactive manner, using alternative selection strategiesbased on behaviorally meaningful dominance search strategiesEmphasis is placed on the motivation of the research and thebehavioral relevance of the support process References in thebibhography provide further analytical and behavioral discussionsrelated to this process Author

A85-31792DEVELOPMENTS IN DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEMSR. H. BONCZEK, C. W. HOSAPPLE. and A. B. WHINSTON (PurdueUniversity, West Lafayette, IN) IN Advances in computers Volume23. Orlando. FL, Academic Press, Inc., 1984, p. 141-175. refs(Contract NSF IST-81-08519; NSF ECS-81-16135)Copyright

A 'Decision Support System' (DSS) is a computenzed systemwhich utihzes knowledge about a particular application area tohelp decision makers working in that area solve illstructuredproblems. III-structured problems exist in applications related tofinancial planning, methcal diagnosis, operations management, andmarket planning. The concept and the activities of decision making

57

DECISION SUPPORT

are discussed. The information-processing system which makes adecision may be human (Individual or group), machine, or a systemhaving both human and machine participatioa. The latter type ofdeosion-making system is of pnmary interest in the DSS field.The machine-based porton of the der,sion-making systemconstitutes typically a decision support for the human portion. ADSS must possess at least one of the seven decision-makingabilities and must exercise that ability in some stage of a decisionprocess. Attention is given to the tools for building a DSS, theessential components of a DSS. trends in the DSS field, andfuture research directions G.R

A88-35463THE EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT DATA BASE FORMATS ONINFORMATION RETRIEVALDEBORAH BOEHM-DAVIS. ROBERT HOLT, MATTHEW KOLL,GLORIA YASTROP. and ROBERT PETERS (George MasonUniversity, Fairfax. VA) IN Human Factors Society, AnnualMeeting. 31st, New York, NY. Oct. 19-23, 1987, ProceedingsVolume 2. Santa Monica, CA, Human Factors Society. 1987, p.983-986.(Contrac t NO0014-85-K-0243)Copyright

This research examined the effects of three different data-baseformats on the information retneval performance of users. Spatial,tabular, and verbal forms of two date-base domains (airline andthesaurus) were constructed along with questions that requiredusers to search through the data base to determine the correctresponse. Three types of questions were designed. spatial, tabular,and verbal The data indicate that users are faster and mu,9accurate in responding to the questions when the format of theinformation in the data base matches the type of informationneeded to answer the question. While the importance of matchingdata base format to query type may seem to be obvious, it wouldappear that the designers of most current data base systemshave not taken this into account Author

A88-46509THE INVESTIGATIVE TECHNIQUES USED BY THECHALLENGER COMMISSION TO ADDRESS INFORMATIONSYSTEM FAILURES AS THEY RELATED TO THE SPACESHUTTLE ACCIDENTRANDY R. KEHRLI (Presidential Commission on the Space ShuttleChallenger. Washington. DC) IN: Information systems: Failureanalysis; Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Research Workshop.Bad Windsheim, Federal Republic of Germany, Aug 18-22, 1986Berlin and New York, Spnnger-Verlag, 1987, p. 67-72.Copyng ht

A general description of the investigative techniques andmethodology used by the Challenger Commission is given. Twoaspects of the infrxmation system failures found to contnbute tothe accident by the Commission were listed and placed into theEATPUT model: ',1) the decision to launch and (2) the failure totrack the history of Shuttle flight problems The techniques usedby the Commission to investigate the venous EATPUT event statesof NASA's information system are identified B J

A89-27177A MULTI-SPECTRAL ANALYSIS SYSTEM USING LARGEDATABASESEDWARD W. BRUGEL, GITTA DOMIK, and STEPHEN A VOELS(Colorado, University, Boulder) IN. Astronomy from largedatabases Scientific objectives and methodological approaches.Proceedings of the Conference. Garching, Federal Republic ofGermany. Oct. 12-14. 1987 Garching, Federal Republic ofGermany, European Southern Observatory, 1988. p 3-8Copynght

The designing. testing, and implementing of a multspectral dataanalysts system that incorporates several large astronomical datasets is discussed The system provides interactive scientific analysisand intercomparisoi of multimission/multispectral data fromsatellite and groundbased observatones Author

58

N8433290# Air Force Inst of Tech . Wnght Patterson AFB,OH. School of Systems and Logistics.AN EVALUATION OF TWO FtELIABILITY ANDMAINTAINABILITY IWURPAATION SYSTEMS M.S. ThesisL. K. BOCK Jan. 1984 72 p(AD-A143438; AFIT-LSSR-66-83) Avail. NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 09/2

Air Force managers require adequate and timely information inorder to make effective decisions reflait;:nq reliability andmaintainability (R&M) issues. Since 1990. at least two Air Forceorganizations have contracted for additional computer data basesystems to improve their R&M data requirements. These database systems provide real-time maintenance and operational dataon certain weapons systems. This study analyzed the outputcharactenstics of these new data base systems to determine ifthey did provide improved information and companson with thestandard Air Force maintenance and operational data reports Itwas shown that the two new data base systems did provide moretimely R&M data which resulted in information that allowed foreffective and efficient managenal decision making. However, allthe timely information evadable for managenal decisions will behindered until data input errors are reduced. Author (GRA)

N86-15175*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX.IMPROVING MANAGEMENT DECISION PROCESSESTHROUGH CENTRAUZED COMMUNICATION LINKAGESD. F. SIMANTON and J. R. GARMAN In as A and D Productivity.New Challenges for the US Space Program p 202-211 1985Avail. NTIS HC A25/MF A04 CSCL 05/1

Information flow is a critical element to intelligent and timelydecision-making. At NASA's Johnson Space Center the flow ofinformation is being automated through the use of a centralizedbackbone network. The theoretical basis of this network, itsimplications to the horizontal and vertical flow of information, andthe technical challenges involved in its implementation are thefocus of this paper. The importance of the use of common toolsamong programs and some future concerns related to file transfer.graphics transfer, and merging of voice and data are alsodiscussed. Author

N86-22134# Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey, CAA DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR COST-EFFECTIVENESSANALYSIS FOR CONTROL AND SECURITY OF COMPUTERSYSTEMS MS. ThesisE. A. PREVENAS Sep. 1985 152 p(AD-A161388) Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The increasing number of cvmputer failures and cnmes hasforced managers to tighten the control procedures of their EDPsystems. However, the cost of an exhaustive control strategy isoften very expensive, and its effectiveness is not guaranteed. Thisthesis designs and implements a Decision Support System thathelps determine optimal control procedures for EDP systems(CEA-DSS). The model base of the proposed DSS consists ofvarious techniques fed estimating computer exposures. The lattercan be interactively analyzed via a Dialogue interface that supportstabular and graphic outputs. CEA-DSS also provides extensivedatabase managememt capabilities to keep track of the diversecontrol problems. It is implemented in PASCAL for the IBM-PC.

GRA

N86-25992# Engineenng Research Associates. Inc., Vienna,VA.SCHEMA-BASED THEORY OF INFORMATION PRESENTATIONFOR DISTRIBUTED DECISION MAKING Interim ReportD F NOBLE and J A. TRUELOVE Aug 1985 120 p refs(Contract N00014-84-C-0484)(AD-Al 63150: R-028-85) Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01 CSCL05/10

The Schema-Based Theory of Information Presentation forDistnbuted Deosion Making descnbes a schema structureappropnate for understanding connections between the way thatinformation is presented and its impact on distributed decision

66

making. The theory suggests a process for determining howinformation should be presented so that consensus andcoordination will be improved and decision confhcts will be reduced.The theory proposes that expenenced decision makers selectalternatives by mental processes that match the features of thecurrent situation to features of reference situations for whichpossible altematrves are known to be appropnate. These referencesituations may specify particular threat activities and dispositions,own Battle Group objectives, prescribed contingency plan action,and decision behavior of other decision makers to the group.Information presented according to the principles derived fromthe theory will encourage each decision maker to more fullyconsider the impact of each action on the objectives of otherdecision makers. Aoplying the principles requires that the generalschema us4d tvi decision makers be determined prior to the timewhen partici4ar situation-specific information is presented. Giventhis pnor fJetermination, the principles sugg est what emphasisneeds to be given to specific features and feature relationships inthe presentation of the current situation. GRA

N86-28798# Engineenng Sciences Data Unit, London(England).THE COSTS OF NOT HAVING REFINED INFORMATIONA. J. BARRETT In AGARD The Value of Information as anIntegral Part of Aerospace and Defence R and D Programmes 9p Jan. 1986Copynght Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

The adequacy of the information resources, which are calledupon for support at decision points in the research-design-prodLction-marketing process, can in part be measured bytheir scope, the presence or absence of information withinthat scope and, increasingly, by the extent to which they of-fer refinement in terms of the timeliness and quality of theinformation which can be retneved. Timeliness in the presentcontext relates not so much to the response time of the informationsystem as to the extent to which that system is tuned to thevolatility of the information which it contains. Likewise, the qualityof informahon is not to be fudged only by its relevance andauthenticity but also by the convenience of its form of presentationin the view of the decision maker who has need of it. The mainfocal points of the paper are the costs, disruption and other losseswhich arise from a lack of knowledge of previous work, the useof out-of-date technical information and, in particular, the extentto which the use of insufficiently refined numencal data leads tothe under-, or over-. design of hard o. These are illustrated bya number of quantified examples. The transition from an industriallybased to an information or service based society highlights thegrowing needs of the R&D decision maker and others for systemswhich will provide high quality numerical and factual data. However,substantiation of these needs may never be available in terms ofevidence of direct future benefits as distinct from evidence ofhistonc losses. More dynamic means of demonstrating the impactof information quality upon the interests of the decision makermus* be devised and guidelines for two such projects aresuggested. Author

N86-29722# Air Force Inst. of Tech Wnght-Patterson AFB,OH.A STRUCTURAL OPTIMIZATION METHOD FORINFORMATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Ph.D. ThesisR. E. PESCHKE Dec. 1985 234 p(AD-A166420; AFIT/Cl/NR-86-12D) Avail. NTIS HC A11/MFA02 CSCL 05/1

The mainstays of management activity and managers havetraditionally been the organizational resources of manpower,money, matenal and machines The inclusion of these supportresources early in the acqu'sition process has had a significantimpact on the support :4 major systems. However, traditionalmanagement of these resour:as alone, is no longer adequate toinsure the successful accomplithment of organizational goals andobjectives. Organizational planning must include information andinformation systems in the early stages of tne development processif sr,tem activities are to continue to insure mission support. The

DECISION SUPPORT

application of a multiattnbute design methodology is a practicalway to descnbe alternative versions of a proposed informationsystem. This research makes a contribution to the InformationResource Management concept by developing a structuredoptimization methodology that will allow the designer-planner toefficiently guide the information system ';esign process towardconsistently meeting the IRM requirements of the organization.Additionally, this research devel ops a formal cntenon functionmodeling procedure that evaluates alternative candidate systemsthrough explicit analysis of both qualitative and quantitativecntena. GRA

N87-19913# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech.. Cambndge. Dept. ofMechanical Engineenng.OPTIMAL COMBINATION OF INFORMAJION FROM MULTIPLESOURCES, PART 3 Final Report, Mar. 1983 - Jul. 1986MAX B. MENDEL and THOMAS SI-faIDAN 31 Jul. 198669 p(Contract N00014-83-K-0193)(AD-A174726) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 05/8

A computer decision aiding system for debiasing and combininginformation from multiple sources (e.g., human experts, sensors)is proposed. The algonthm is based on six assumptions that applywhen the sources are relately knowledgeable with respect to theoperator on the vanable of interest, and the operator is willing tobase his evaluation of their performance on a previously selected(finite) sequence of so called calibration vanables. It is alsoassumed that the operator is interested in maximizing gains, thatis, he wishes to act in an optimal or Bayesian manner. Anexpenment with two human sources of information was conductedto evaluate the performance of the aiding system under a vanetyof loss functions. On a family of bdinear loss functions, the outputof thc aid was found to perform better than a naive scheme hkesimply believing the information the two sources gave. Thecombination rule was also found to perform better than the outputto any individual source. Author (GRA)

N87-20128# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech , Cambridge.Man-Machine Systems Lab.SATISFICING DECISION-MAKING IN SUPERVISORYCONTROL, PART 2 Final Report, Mar. 1983 - Jul. 1986LEONID CHARNY and THOMAS B SHERIDAN 31 Jul. 198659 p(Contract N00014-83-K-0193)(AD-A174631) Avail. NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 05/1

This paper describes a flexible graphics system GraMAD foraiding a human decision-maker in making a selection out of adiscrete set of alternatives while trading off several cntena Threemajor components of this selection process. called satisficing, areidentified and three modes of information presentation to thedecision-maker are studied Necessary elements of multiple-objective computer aiding systems are thscussed Resultsof experiments with human subjects working with the GraMADsystem are thscussed. GRA

N88-20823# Decision Science Consortium. Inc . Falls Church,VAA PERSONALIZED AND PRESCRIPTIVE DEC'SION AID FORCHOICE FROM A DATABASE OF OPTIONS P.H.I TechnicalReport, Jul. 1983 - Sep. 1986MARVIN S. COHEN, KATHRYN B LASKEY, and MARTIN ATOLCOTT 23 Nov. 1987 71 p(Contract N00014-83-C-0485, PROJ, F66-701)(AD-A188726, DSCI-87-18) Avail NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 05/8

In many decision making contexts there is a need for aidswhich cater flexibly to individual users in their preferred ways oforganizing information and solving problems, but which guardagainst potential errors or biases inherent in common approachesto decision making DSC has developed pnnciples of personalizedand prescnptive decision aiding which respond to this need, andwhich are based on experimental findings and theoretical modelsin cognitive psychology In Phase 1 of this project, those principles

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DECISION SUPPORT

were applied to the development of an aid for attack submarineapproach and attack. In Phase 2, the principles have beengeneralized and extended to the development of a genericpersonalized and prescriptive evaluation system. The systemincorporates five basic cognitive interface modules to custonizethe user's interaction with the aid to provide prescriptive guidance.as well as a set of interactive dialogues or guides which blend allfive functions in support of specific user-selected decision-makingstratagies. The aid has been tested and demonstrated in thecontext of a p" ,onnel application. GRA

Nee-114011# California Univ.. Berkeley. Computer Science Div.PRECISION-TIME TRADEOFFS: A PARADIGM FORPROCESSING STATISTICAL QUERIES ON DATABASESJAIDEEP SRIVASTAVA and DORON ROTEM (California Univ..Berkeley. Lawrence Berkeley Lab.) May 1988 22 p Presentedat the 4th International Working Conference on Statistical andScientific Database Management. Rome. Italy. 21 Jun. 1988(Contract DE-AC03-76SF-00098)(DE88-012024: LBL-24767; CONF-8806166-1) Avail: NTIS HCA03/MF A01

Conventional query processing techniques are aimed at queneswhich access small amounts of data, and require each data itemfor the answer. In case the database is used for statistical analysisas well as operational purposes, for some types of queries alarge part of the database may be required to compute the answer.This may lead to a data access bottleneck, caused by the excessivenumber of disk assesses needed to get the data into primarymemory. An example is computation of statistical parameters, suchas count, average, median, and standard deviation, which are usefulfor statistical analysis of the database. Yet another example thatfaces this bottleneck is the verification of the truth of a set ofpredicates (goals), based on the current database state, for thepurposes of intelligent decision making. A solution to this problemis to maintain a set of precomputed information about the databasein a view or a snapshot. Statistical queries can be processedusing the view rather than the real database. A crucial issue isthat the precision of the precomputed information m the viewdetenorates with time, because of the dynamic nature of theunderlying database. Thus the answer provided is approximate.which is acceptable under many circumstances, especially whenthe error is bounded. DOE

N89-13918# Pacific Northwest Lab.. Richland, WA.EXPERIENCES WITH A DATA ANALYSIS MANAGEMENTPROTOTYPEPAULA J. COWLEY. DANIEL B. CARR, acid WESLEY LNICHOLSON /n Colorado State Univ., Computer Science andStatistics. Proceedings of the 18th Symposium on the Interface p147-150 26 Aug. 1987 Previously announced as N87-11626Avail: NTiS HC A20/MF A03 CSCL 05/2

An evaluation of a prototype data analysis management systemis presented. This system was designed to aid the analyst inkeeping track of the course of a data analysis. Evaluated featuresInclude capabilities to graphically depict the course of isie analysis,to return to previous milestones in the analysis, the ability to usesegments of the log that describe the course of the analysis, andthe ability to associate both written and spoken documentationwith milestones of the analysis. Author

N89-13919# Chicago Univ.. IL.TOOLS FOR DATA ANALYSIS MANAGEMENTRONALD A. THISTED /n Colorado State Univ., Computer Scienceand Statistics. Proceedings of the 18th Symposium on the Interfacep 152-159 26 Aug. 1987(Contract NSF OMS-84-12233)Avad. NTIS HC A20/MF A03 CSCL 12/6

Interactive statistical computer programs represent one classof tuols which have made it easier for statisticians to carry outthe computations associated with data analysis. Additional tools,both software and hardware, which can be combined withinteractive stgtistical packages to make it easier for the statisticianto implemert a personal strategy for analyzing data are discussed

60

An integrated collecbon of tools for data analysis is called acomputing environment. The DAMSL computing environment whichis built around off-the-shell hardware and software costing lessthan $4,000 is describe-J. This unvironment is designed to alleviatemany of the managenal burdens which arise in analyzing data.

Author

N111-13995*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Langley Research Center, Hampton. VA.THE ENVIRONMENT FOR APPLICATION SOFTWAREINTEGRATION AND EXECUTION (EASIE), VERSION 1.0.VOLUME t DROSRAM INTEGRATION GUIDEKENNIE H. JONES. DONALD P. RANDALL SCOTT S. STALLCUP(Computer Sciences Corp., Hampton, Va.). and LAWRENCE F.ROWELL Dec. 1988 121 p(NASA-TM-100574. NAt: 1.15:100574) /wail: NTIS HC A06/MFA01 CSCL 09/2

The Environment for Applit.aiiun Software Integration andExecution, EASIE. provides a methodology and a set of softwareutility programs to ease the task of coordinating engineenng designand analysis codes. EASIE was designed to meet the rir As ofconceptual design engineers that face the task of integrabriv manystand-alone engineering analysis programs. Using EASIE. programsare integrated through a relatic la; data base management system.In volume 2. the use of a SYSTEM LIBRARY PROCESSOR isused to construct a DATA DICTIONARY describing all relationsdefined in the data base. and a TEMPLATE LIBRARY. ATEMPLATE is a description of all subsets of relations (includingconditional selection criteria and sorting specifications) to beaccessed as input or output for a given appLcation. Together,these form the SYSTEM LIBRARY which is used to automaticallyproduce the data base schema, FORTRAN subroutines toretneve/store data from/to the data base, and instructions to agenenc REVIEWER program providing review/modification of datafor a given template. Automaton of these functions elur,natesmuch of the tedious, error prone work required by the usualapproach to data base integration. Author

N89-14473*# Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., Palo Alto. CA.APPUCATION DEVELOPER'S TUTORIAL FOR THE CSMTESTBED ARCHITECTUREPHILLIP UNDERWOOD and CARLOS A. FELIPPA (Colorado Univ..Boulder.) Oct 1988 94 p(Contract NAS1-18444)(NASA-CR-181732: NAS 1.26:181732: LMSC/D878511) Avail:NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 20/11

This tutorial serves as an illustration of the use of theprogrammer interlace on the CSM Testbed Architecture (NICE). Itpresents a complete, but simple, introduction to using both theGAL-DBM (Global Access Library-Database Manager) and CLIP(Command Language Interface Program) to write a NICE processor.Far anty with the CSM Testbed architecture is required. Author

N89-149541 University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayetta.Center for Advanced Computer Studies.CONCEPTS AND IMPLEMENTATIONS OF NATURALLANGUAGE QUERY SYSTEMS Flnal Report, 1 Jul. 1985 - 31Dec. 1987WAYNE D. DOMINICK. ed. and I-HSIUNG LIU 1 Jun. 198448 p Prepared in cooperation with Southern Univ.. Baton Rouge,LA(Contract NASW-3846. NGT-19-010-900)(NASA-CR-184514, NAS 1.26.184514, DBMS.NASA/RECON-6)Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The currently developed user language interfaces of informationsystems are generally intended for senous users. These interfacescommonly ignore potentially the largest user group, i.e., casualusers. This project discusses the concepts and implementationsof a natural query language system which satisfy the nature andinformation needs of casual users by alloy ing them to communicatewith the system in the form of their native (natural) language. Inaddition, a framework for the development of such an interface is

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so introduced for the MADAM (Muffles Approach to Data Accessand Management) system at the University of SouthwesternLouisiana Author

N89-15330# Sandia National Labs , Albuquerque. NMInterconnections DivDEVELOPING A CONNECTOR SELECTION OEMS USINGNIAM (NIJSSEN'S INFORMATION ANALYSIS METHODOLOGY)NICOLE E. SEVIER Sep. 1988 20 p(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(DE89-001658, SAND-88-0272) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01

At Sandia there exist over 1200 qualified electncal connectorsthat an engineer can chose from for a given application. Currently,engineers select a connector from a small group of familiarconnectors. This technique may not select the cOnnector which isbest suited for the application. To assist engineers in selectingthe most suitable connector from those available, a user fnendly,menu driven database was required. Nissen's Information AnalysisMethodology (NIAM), a conceptual information modeling technique,was used to charactenze the connector data requirements. NIAM

gives the designer techniques for gathering, modeling, andanalyzing information. The major benefit of me NIAM was theability to gain amcptance and approval of the conceptual modelfrom management and users. The conceptual model may then beimplemented in any specified database management system Thispaper will discuss the development of the connector selection

database at Sandia using NIAM. DOE

1489-15774 Maryland Unw , College Park.ON QUERY PROCESSING IN DISTRIBUTED DATABASESYSTEMS Ph.D. ThesisHYUNCHUL KANG 1987 113 pAvail Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8808565

Processing a query in distributed data base systems requiresdata transmission among the different sites of the computernetwork. The optimization of data transmission cost is the majorconcern in distributed query processing. To optimize the amountof data transmission, the semijoin was used as an effective operatorfor reducing relations before they are transmitted for the finaljoins A new approach is proposed for distnbuted query optimizationwhich is based on combining semijoins and joins First, simulationresults are reported which indicate that such a semijoinjoinintegrated approach would be more effective than a solelysemipin-based approach. Then, a semijoin-join integrated queryoptimization technique and an algorithm SMJ+J for generating asemijoin-join program, a sequence of semijoins and/or joins ispresented. An optimal semijoinioin program is derived for a singlejoin query, and the single join query optimization is used as thebasis for generating an efficient semijoin-join program for a generalloin query The performance of the semgoin-join program isevaluated Some extensions to the proposed optimization techniqueare also considered Dissert. Abstr

PM-19891'# Boeing Aerospace Co , Kennedy Space Center,FL.ELECTRONIC DATA GENERATION AND DISPLAY SYSTEMJULES WETEKAMM In NASA. Lyndon B Johnson Space Center,2nd Annual Workshop on Space Operations Automation andRobotics (SOAR 1988) p 553-557 Nov 1988Avail NTIS HC A22/MF A04 CSCL 05/2

The Electronic Data Generation and Display System (EDGADS)is a field tested paperless technical manual system The authonng

provides subject matter experts the option of developingprocedureware from digital or hardcopy inputs of technicalinformation from text, graphics, pictures, and recorded media (video,audio. etc ) The display system provides multi-windowpresentations of graphics, pictures, animations, and act,onsequences with text and audio overlays on high resolution colorCRT and monochrome portable displays The databasemanagement system allows direct access via hierarchical menus.keyword name. ID number, voice command or touch of a screenpictoral of the item (ICON) It contains operations and maintenance

DECISION SUPPORT

technical information ai three levels of intelligence for a totalsystem. Author

N89-20717*# Illinois Univ., Urbana. Dept of ComputerScience.MONOTONICALLY IMPROVING APPROXIMATE ANSWERS TORELATIONAL ALGEBRA QUERIESKENNETH P. SMITH and J. W. S. LIU 4 Apr. 1989 20 p(Contract NAG1-613; N00014-87-K-0827)(NASA-CR-184874; NAS 1.26:184874) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 12/1

We present here a query processing method that produce*approximate answers to quenes posed in standard relationalalgebra. This method is monotone in the sense that the accuracyof the approximate result improves with the amount of time spentproducing the result. This strategy enables us to trade the time toproduce the result for the accuracy of the result. An approximaterelational model that charactenzes appromimate relations and apartial order for comparing them is developed. Relational operatorswhich operate on and return approximate relations are defined.

Author

N89-21538*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Langley Research Center, Hampton. VA.THE ENVIRONMENT FOR APPUCATION SOFTWAREINTEGRATION AND EXECUTION (EASIE) VERSION 1.9VOLUME 1: EXECUTIVE OVERVIEWLAWRENCE F. ROWELL and JOHN S. DAVIS (Computer SciencesCorp., Hampton, VA ) Mar. 1989 41 p(NASA-TM-100573, NAS 1.15:100573) Avail NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 09/2

The Environment for Application Software Integration andExecution (EASIE) provides a methodology and a set of softwareutility programs to ease the task of coordinating engineering designand analysis codes. EASIE was designed to meet the needs ofconceptual design engirieers that face the task of integrating manystand-alone engineenng analysis programs. Using EASE, programsare integrated through a relational database management system.Volume 1, Executive Overview, gives an overview of the functionsprovided by EASIE and descnbes their use. Three operationaldesign systems based upon the EASIE software are brieflydescnbed. Author

N89-21705 Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, ININFORMATION ACQUISITION FOR MODEL CONSTRUCTION:AN INTEGRATIVE, DECISION-THEORETIC PERSPECTIVEPh.D. ThesisRAMAKRISHNAN PAKATH 1988 140 pA nil Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8900713

Most mathematical models of decision making assume thateither complete and accurate input parameter information is freelyand readily available or that one must resort to probabilisticmodeling gmen dealing with uncertain information. Very often, thedecision r aker has the time and resources needed for acquiringinformation Further, practicing decision makers favor easilyunderstood and implemented satisfying (satisfying + sacrificing)solution methods for the deoision models constructed, as opposedto complicated optimization techniques. Thia is a key requirementfor decision support system design. The use of meta models thatguide the decision model specification process are proposed andappropriate decision strategies are suggested Such meta modelsasst.me the decider can choose from several informationcompleteness levels with the consequential effects on bothinformation costs and decision quality Examples of the constructionand solution of such meta models in the context of static anddynamic decision scenanos are presented. Dissen. Abstr.

N89-22327# Ohio State Univ. , ColumbusAERONAUTICAL DECISION MAKING: COCKPIT RESOURCEMANAGEMENT Final ReportRICHARD S JENSEN Jan 1989 179 p Prepared for SystemsControl Technology. Inc . Arlington, VA

6961

DECISION SUPPORT

(Contract OTFA01.80.C-10080)(AO-A205115; DOT/FAA/PM-86/46) Avail. NTIS HC A09/MFA01 CSCL 05/8

Aviation accident data indicate that ths majonty rs` aircraftmishaps are due to judgment error This training manual is part ofa project to develop matenals and techniques to help improvepilot decision making Training programs using prototype versionsof these matenals have demonstrated substantial reductions inpilot er:or rates. The results of such tests were statisticallysignificant and ranged from approximately 10 to 50 percent iewermistakes This manual is designed to explain the nsks associatedwith flymg activities involving multi-crew aircraft, the underlyingbehavioral causes of typical accidents, and the effects of stresson pilot decision making The objective of this matenal is to enhanceinterpersonal communication and to facilitate effective leadershipand coordination between crewmembers. It provides a sophisticatedapproach to developing concerted action based on optimal decisionmaking. Several Cockpit Resources Management (CRM) pnnciplesare presented in the manual. included are delegation ofresponsibdities, prioritization. vigdance and monitoring, jointdiscussion and planning, and receptive leadership techniques ihismanual is one of a senes on Aeronautical Decision Making (ADM)prepared for the following pilot audiences- Student and Pnvate,Instructor. Instrument, Helicopter. and Multi.crew GRA

N89-22532# Air Force Inst of Tech.. Wright-Patterson AFB,OH. School of Systems and Logistics.STRUCTURED REQUIREMENTS DETERMINATION FORINFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT MS. ThesisTAMARA C. MACKENTHUN Dec. 1988 102 p(AD-A204764; AFIT/GIRP 88D-8) Avail. NTIS HC A06/MFA01 CSCL 12/7

The purpose of this thesis was to provide the I-formationResources Management System designer with a framework onwhich to structure the decisions which must be made in order totranslate rapidly changing information needs into plans forInformatior Resources Management Systems which implementrapidly changing technology The HyperCard programmingenvironment and the Design/IDEF diagramming tool were used todevelop a design support system which guides the InformationResources Management (IRM) system designer through therequirements determination stage of Dr. Benjamin OstrofskysDesign, Planning and Development Methodology. This systemconsists of the Design. Planning and Development (D. P and D)Stack, a Help stack, and s. User's Manual. The system guides theIRM system designer through the requirements determinationprocess. assists in the collection of data, and organizes that datainto a form which can be subjected to objective analysis andoptimization. The system currently supports only the requirementsdetermination phase of a complete Information ResourcesManagement System design methodology. It is intended to serveas input to future development of a complete system to assistthe Information Resources Management System designer with allphases of the design process GRA

N89-70498 Office of Science and Technology. Washington, DCRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY FOR HIGHPERFORMANCE COMPUTING20 Nov. 1987 33 p(PB89-120778) Avail NTIS

62

APPLr "(IONS TO SPECIAL AREAS

We all work in specialized subject and mission areas Is anapplication in an activity that looks pertinent actually applicabIe7Brainstorming techniques indicate that approaches far afield mighthave a chance. Here are some applications

A85-14170DATA DISSEMINATION AND ONLINE NUMERIC DATABASESYSTEMSH MINDLIN (Battelle Columbus Laboratories. Columbus, OH)SAMPE Quarterly (ISSN 0036-0821). vol 16. Oct 1984. p. 34-38.ref sCopynght

The development of handbooks, databanks, and databases isdescnbed through the steps required .. the collection, review,and analysis procedures Examples of current handbooks anddatabooks are presented. The end use of a database is a keyfactor in determining what data will be saved, how it will beanalyzed, and how it will be presented in the final product Evenif databases are developed from databanks. it is useful if thesource data and onhne analysis programs are accessible to theend user. Databases are increasing in use and will eventuallyreplace the off-the-shelf handbook. Author

A85-26824A SYSTEMS APPROACH TO ATE DOCUMENTATIONV RILEY, D. BAUM, and R. VESTEWIG (Honeywell Systems andResearch Center. Minneapolis, MN) IN AUTOTESTCON '83,Proceedings of the Conference. Fort Worth, TX, November 1-3,1983. New York. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers,Inc , 1983, p 336-341.Copynght

The time savings provided by a Voice Interactive MaintenanceAiding Device (VIMAD) for automated equipment testingapplications are considered. The VIMAD is an information storageand presentation device which tailors the form of the presentationto both the type of information required and the task to beperformed. At the core of the system helmet mounted, o. handheldCRT display attached remotely to a microcomputer. The helmetholds a micropt one for voice input to the computer. When technicaldocumentation of a system under test is needed. a voice commandsignals the microcomputer to display the drawing on the CRT.The system can store up to 15.000 color images on a s.ngleoptical disk, with random access to any frame in under half asecond In the future. the development of smaller high resolutionversions of the VIMAD may make it possible to present detailedwritten information. A functional block diagram of the VIMAD systemis provided I.H

A85-41058#PILOTS WARY OF TACTICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMSR. DEMEIS Aerospace Arnenca (ISSN 0740-722X). vol. 23, July1985, p. 70-73.Copynght

The Joint Tactical Information Distnbution System (JIIDS)employs frequency hopping techniques to furnish real time. secure,antijam digital data transfer and voice communications to remoteteiminals, automatically distinguishing between fnend and foe andcollecting navigation data relative to a master platform, such asan AWACS aircraft. In addition to the prospective air engagementadvantages anticipated for JTIDS by the U.S Air Force, the costand complexity that have become associated with the system todate and the operational difficulties cited by pilots acquainted withtest units of the JTIDS system are discussed 0 C.

A85-44992INTEGRATED TERRAIN ACCESS/RETRIEVAL SYSTEMG. 0. BURNHAM (Texas Instruments. lnc , Lewisville) IN.NAECON 1984, Proceedings of the National Aerospace and

70

Electronics Conference, Dayton, OH, May 21-25, 1984. Volume 1.New York, IEEE, 1984, p. 97-105Copyright

The ITARS program objective is to develop and demonstratea flightworthy digital terrain access and retneval system,implemented with a flexible VHSIC-based modular architecture.The ITARS will interface to and support a vanety of avionicssubsystems and functions including TF/TA, navigation, threatavoidance, and disp:ays. As such, the ITARS will be ideally situatedto take advantage of and bring together major current-technologythrusts: digital map technology, VHSIC technology, and Air ForcePave Pillar/ASID programs. To successfully merge these threetechnologies into the ITARS, the program must systematicallyaddress several issues such as- (1) how digital terrain data areused to support pilot needs including TF/TA, navigation, threatavoidance, and displays, (2) what is the digital map technologyrequired to support these functions; (3) what flightworthy systemimplementation best supports these requirements. This paperpresents the approach, schc:dule, and results from preliminarystudies conducted to support Digital Map technology required forITARS. Specific topics to be discusse..1 include data baserequirements, alternate digital terrain data sources, and missionneed s. Author

A86-20669*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.THE PILOT CLIMATE DATA SYSTEMM. G. REPH, L A. TREINISH, and P. H. SMITH (NASA, GoddardSpace Fright Center, Greenbelt, MD) IN. Spatial informationtechnologies for remote sensing today and tomorrow, Proceedingsof the Ninth Pecora Symposium, Sioux Falls, SD, October 2-4,1984. Silver Spnng, MD, Institute of Electrical and ElectronicsEngineers, Inc., 1984, p. 132-139. refs

The Pilot Climate Data System (PCDS) is an interactive scientificinformation management system for locating. obtaining, ma-nipulating, and displaying climate-research data The PCDS wasdeveloped to manage a large collection of data of interest to theNational Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) researchcommunity and currently provides such support for approximatelytwenty data sets. In order to provide the PCDS capabilities, NASA'sGoddard Space Flight Center (NASA/GSFC) has integrated thecapabilities of several general-purpose software packages withspecialized software for reading and reformatting the supporteddata sets. These capabilities were integrated in a manner whichallows the PCDS ., be easily expanded, either to provide supportfor additional data sets or to provide additional functionalcapabilities. This also allows the PCDS to take advantage of newtechnology as it becomes available, since parts of the systemcan be replaced with more powerful components withoutsignificantly affecting the user interface. Author

A87-13162COMPUTERIZE., NUMERIC DATABASES FOR MATERIALSPROPERTIESJ. G KAUFMAN IN- International SAMPE Symposium andExhibition, 31st, Los Angeles, CA, Apnl 7-10, 1986, ProceedingsCovina, CA, Society for the Advancement of Material and ProcessEngineenng, 1986, p 1488-1498. refsCo pyright

The National Materials Pr, perty Data Network has beenestablished in order to furnish engineers and scientists with on-lineaccess to sources of material property data with which selectionand design decisions can be made. In order to present acomprehensive view of the opportunities and limitations that mastinfluence ludgements on the reliability and quality attributable tothose sources, information is presently provided on a number ofthe sources in tabular form Attention is given to (1) average,minimum and individual test results, (2) the degree to whichr.dividual sets of data are available and retnevable, (3) the availableamount of documentation on the test methods by which the givendata were generated, and (4) the extent to which data have beenevaluated by materials/testi% experts with respect to their

APPLICATIONS TO SPECIAL AREAS

consistency and reliability. It is noted that while most data sourcescover metals, only a few cover polymers, and no public systemshave been found which cover ceramics or composites O.C.

A87-13182EXPERIENCE, METHODS AND PROSPECTS IN COMMERCIALONLINE MATERIALS DATA DISTRIBUTIONH. D. CHAFE IN: International SAMPE Symposium and Exhibition,31st, Los Angeles, CA, Apnl 7-10, 1986, Proceedings Covina,CA, Society for the Advancement of Material and ProcessEngineenng, 1986, p 1798-1806.Copyright

The 'Metals Datafile' expenmental data bank of numencalproperty values based on the metals literature was developedwith online network availability in mind, and encompasses onesegment limited to metallic compositions and a second that includesa total of 21 of such matenal property values as tensile strength,yield point, shear, impact and rupture sti engths, hardness, modulusof elasticity, fatigue life, and fracture toughness Physical propertiessuch as Censity, specific heat and thermal and electricalcharactenstics are also included. In the full test year of 1984, anaverage of 29 organizations accessed the Datafile each month,more than two-thirds of this usage is noted to have originatedoutside the U.S , with at least 10 different countries beingrepresented per month O.0

A87-13537#GPS/JTIDS COMPATIBILITYR. C. CUMMING, R. L HEINZE, and R R MOSER, JR (SRIInternational, Menlo Park, CA) IN ION, National TechnicalMeeting, Long Beach, CA, January 21-23, 1986, ProceedingsWashington, DC, Institute of Navigation, 1986, p. 35-40.

A technical evaluation shows that a GPS manpack receivercan function without degradation when Position Location andReporting System, and Joint Tactical Information DistributionSystem (JTIDS), transmitters are operating within close proximityunder the experimental conditions. In the laboratory tests, the GPSreceiver was shown to acquire synchronization with four satelliteswhile +30 dBm of JTIDS pownr was coupled into its antennaport in less than one minute. and a similar test demonstratedgood performance with the output filter removed Dunng on-the-airtests which used a GRID Compass computer to display the systemparameters, the GPS unit acquired the four satellites in less thantwo minutes under interference conditions and with the transmittersrunning R R

Af17-48577*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.NASA SPACE INFORMATION SYSTEMS OVERVIEWDANA L. HALL (NASA. Washington, DC) AIAA and NASA,International Symposium or Space Information Systems in theSpace Station Era, Washiny on, DC. June 22, 23, 1987 7 prefs(AIAA PAPER 87-2189) Copyright

A major objective of NASA space missions is the gathering ofinformation that when analyzed, compared, and interpreted furthersman's knowledge of his planet and surrounding universe A spaceinformation system is the combination of data gathering, dataprocessing, and data transport capabilities that interact to providethe underlying services that enable that advancement inunderstanding Past space projects have been characterized byrather disjoint data systems that of ten did not satisfy userrequirements NASA has learned from those experiences, however,and now is conceptualizing a new generation of sophisticated,integrated space information systems suitable to the wide rangeof near future space endeavors. This paper examines thecharacteristics of recent data systems and, based upon thatcharactenzation, outlines the scope and attributes of futuresystems A description if offered of the information system for theSpace Station Program as one real example of such advancedcapabilities. Author

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A87-48600*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.TECHNICAL AND MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM(TMIS)TIMOTHY R. RAU (NASA, Washington, DC) AIAA and NASA,International Symposium on Space Information Systems in theSpace Station Era, Washington, DC, June 22, 23, 1987. 10 p.(AIAA PAPER 87-2217) Copyright

The TMIS goals developed to support the Space StationProgram (SSP) mission requirements are outlined. The TMIS willprovide common capabilities to all SSP centers and facilitate theflow of technical and management information throughout theprogram as well as SSP decision-making processes. A summaryis presented of the venous TMIS phases. K.K.

A87-49213SATISFYING THE INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS OF ANAIRCRAFT T&E CENTERDANNY WEDDLE (U.S. Navy, Naval Air Test Center, PatuxentRiver, MD) IN: Society of Flight Test Engineers, AnnualSympositxn, 17th, Washington, DC, Aug. 10-14, 1986, Proceedings.Lancaster, CA, Society of Flight Test Engineers, 1986, p. 6.2-1 to6.2-6. refsCopyright

Consideration is given to the way in which the Naval Air TestCenter attempts to satisfy information requirements connected withthe development of a technical baseline for the system beingtested and the use of key decision information for managing andoperating the center. On the technical side, laboratories and dataprocessing systems have been established to produce testinformation in a simulated or real environment On the managementside, a Computer Assisted Management System project andprototype information systems have been established to satisfythe needs of management at all levels. In addition, an InformationResources Management Office has been established whose taskis to develop corporate information policy. B.J.

A87-53207' Woods Hole Oceanographic Inst., MA.A SYSTEMS-APPROACH TO THE DESIGN OF THE EOS DATAAND INFORMATION SYSTEMROBERT R. P. CHASE (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.MA) IN: IGARSS '87 - International Geoscience and RemoteSensing Symposium, Ann Arbor, MI, May 18-21, 1987, DigestVolume 2. New York, Institute of Electrical and ElectronicsEngineers, Inc., 1987, p. 887-891.(Contract NAGW-946)Copyright

The task of designing a data and information system responsiveto the needs of Eos users is stratified by level and approachedwith contemporary systems design practices. Appropriate systemsdesign principles are applied at the conceptual design level inthis paper. A functional, architectural design is described in termsof elemental composition, top-level functions, and external andinternal interfaces. The functional validity of this design has beentested and venfied through the use of realistic user scenanosconsistent with existing plans for the 1990s, the Space Stationera. Technologic and management impediments to thedevelopment of the requisite data and information system for Eosare examined and a consistent methodology for developing thissystem is discussed. Author

A87-53230* National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.THE LAND ANALYSIS SYSTEM (LAS) - A GENERALPURPOSE SYSTEM FOR MULTISPECTRAL IMAGEPROCESSINGSTEPHEN W. WHARTON and YUN-CHI LU (NASA, Goddard SpaceFlight Center, Greenbelt, MD) IN: IGARSS '87 - InternationalGeoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, Ann Arbor, MI, May18-21, 1987, Digest. Volume 2. New York, Institute of Electncaland Electronics Engineers, Inc., 1987, p. 1081-1086. refsCopyright

The present, general-purpose Land Analysis System (LAS) for

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image processing furnishes a comprehensive set of functions forthe manipulation of MSS data; the initial version has more than240 functions and utilities ranging from pixel manipulation tocomplex classification. A LAS user's guide describes each suchfunction in terms of purpose, input parameters, illustrative examples,algonthms, error messages, and user codes. The LAS source codeis so distnbuted as to simplify system maintenance; %:he

Transportable Application Executive is employed as the userinterface, thereby accommodating both expert and novice usersby means of menus and tutored prompting. O.C.

AN-15851*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.SP/ CE STATION INFORMATION SYSTEM - CONCEPTS ANDINTERNATIONAL ISSUESR. B. WILLIAMS, DAVID PRUETT, and DANA L. HALL (NASA,Space Station Program Office, Washington, DC) IAF, InternationalAstronautical Congress, 38th, Brighton, England, Oct. 10-17, 1987.lt) p. refs(IAF PAPER 87-76) Copynght

The Space Station Information System (SSIS) is outlined interms of 0- functions and probable physical facilities. The SSISinclur ight element systems as well as existing and plannedinstitut.mul systems such as the NASA Communications System,the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System, and the data andcommunications networks of the international partners. The SSISstrives to provide both a 'user friendly' environment and a softwareenvironment which will allow for software transportability andinteroperability across the SSIS. International considerations arediscussed as well as project management, software commonality,data communications standards, data security, documentationcommonality, transaction management, data flow cross support,and key technologies. K.K.

A88-15906'# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.A PROPOSED APPUCATIONS INFORMATICN SYSTEM -CONCEPT, IMPLEMENTATION, AND GROWTHDUDLEY G. MCCONNELL (NASA, Office of Space Science andApplications, Washington, DC), CARROLL A. HOOD, and M.KRISTINE BUTERA (Science Applications International Corp.,Washington, DC) IAF, International Astronautical Congress, 38th,Brighton, England, Oct 10-17, 1987. 10 p. refs(IAF PAPER 87-156) Copyright

This paper describes a newly developed concept within NASAfor an Applications Information System (AIS). The AIS would providethe opportunity to the public and private sectors of sharedparficipation in a remote sensing research program directed to aparticular set of land-use or environmental problems. Towards thisend, the AIS would offer the technological framework andinformation system resources to overcome many of the deficienciesthat end-users Nave faced over the years such as limited accessto data, delay in data delivery, and a limited access to datareduction algorithms and models to convert data to geophysicalmeasurements. In addition, the AIS will take advantage of NASAdevelopments in networking among information systems and useof state of the a t technology, such as CD Roms and opticaldisks for the purpcse of increasing the scientific benefits of appliedenvironmental *search. The rationale for the establishment of anAIS, a methodology for a step-wise, modular implementation, andthe relationship of the AIS to other NASA information systemsare discussed. Author

A88-38690 Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,Pasadena.SATELUTE DATA MANAGEMENT FOR EFFECTIVE DATAACCESSPATRICK D. HOGAN and THOMAS L KOTLAREK (CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena) IN:International Conference on Data Engineering, 3rd, Los Angeles,CA, Feb. 3-5, 1987, Proceedings. Washington, DC, IEEE ComputerSociety Press, 1987, p. 494-500.Copyright

The management of data generated from satellite missionshas not always led to effective access of that data by the scientificcommunity. NASA has tried to alleviate this problem for oceanscientists, by initiating a program, the NASA Ocean Data System(NODS). The menu-based user interface that NODS employs allowsa user to make request and receive answers within a short timeof accessing the system. A catalog system, which holds informationabout oceanographic data sets may be quened to determine thesuitability of a particular data set. Once a candidate data set isfound, the user is directed to the person or place which actuallyholds the data. NODS also has an archive system that holds datafrom ocean-observing satellites. The archive may be quened toobtain a manageable data subset that can be delivered in a usefulform. Author

A89-10945#THE POTENTIALS AND CHALLENGES AFFORDED BY SPOT-1DATATHOMAS M. LILLESAND (Wisconsu, University, Madison) IN:

International Symposium on Remote Sensing of Environment, 21st,Ann Arbor, MI, Oct. 26-30, 1987, Proceedings. Volume 1. AnnArbor, MI, Environmental Research Institute of Michigan, 1987, p.307-316. Research supported by the University of Wisconsin andWilliam and Flora Hewlett Foundation. refs

A program to assess the utility of SPOT-1 data for naturalresource applications is examined. Images of Madison, Green Bay,and Spooner. Wisconsin were analyzed to assess the use of SPOTdata for generalized land-cover mapping, preparing large-scaleimage maps, forest classification, and water-quality analysis.Preliminary results of the analysis are presented. Twodata-processing procedures are discussed: the digital merger ofSPOT 10-rn panchromatic and 2 NI multispectral data usingintensity-hue-saturation color-space ransformations, and thedevelopment of a semiautomated training-sample selector designedto reduce image-analysis times in mulbspectral-image classificationefforts. It is found that SPOT-1 data are useful across a broadrange of natural-resource applications. R.B.

A89-10968#APPLICATIONS OF MULTISPECTRAL VIDEO FOR NATURALRESOURCE ASSESSMENTJ. H. EVERITT, D. E. ESCOBAR, and P. R. NIXON (USDA,Agricultural Research Service, Weslaco, TX) IN: InternationalSymposium on Remote Sensing of Environment, 21st, Ann Arbor,MI, Oct. 26-30, 1987, Proceedings. Volume 1. Ann Arbor, MI,Environmental Research Institute of Michigan, 1987, p. 597-618.refs

The development and the application of video imaging systemsfor natural resource assessment by the USDA, Weslaco, Texasare discussed. Special attention is given to three video systems.a multspectral black-ard-white four-band system with visible/NIRsensitivity, a multispectr^1 false-color system that acquiresselectable three-band c --)r composite imagery generated by anencoder and its black-and-white narrowband image components,and a black-and-white monoband system with mrd-IR sensitivity. Itis shown that the near-real-time imagery provided by these systemscan be used to detect differences among many agncultural andrangeland resource va.iables such as plant species, cotton-rootrot infestations, soil variations, phytoma >s levels, burned areas,and ant mounds. I.S.

A$9-11809EXPERIMENTS WITH TEMPORAL REASONING APPLIED TOANALYSIS OF TELEMETRY DATAW. A. PERKINS and A. AUSTIN (Lockheed Artificial IntelligenceCenter, Palo Alto, CA) IN: Space Station automation III;Proceedings of the Meeting, Cambridge, MA, Nov. 2-4, 1987.Bellingham, WA, Society of Photo-Optical InstrumentationEngineers, 1997, p. 39-46. refsCopyright

A temporal reason;ng capabihtv was implemented in a genericexpert system shell to increase the flexibility of knowledgerepresentation for a vanety cf apphcabons. Telemetry data were


monitored via satellite (the Space Telescope), and use was madeof the rotor controlled electronics beanng having such attributesas actual temperature of the beanng, wheel speed, and motorcurrent. The use of time tags associated with attnbute valuesmakes it possible to diagnose different problems occurring atdifferent times with the same component. K.K.

A89-12863A SYSTEM FOR MANAGEMENT, DISPLAY AND ANALYSIS OFOCEANOGRAPHIC TIME SERIES AND HYDROGRAPHIC DATAN. N. SOREIDE and S. P. HAYES (NOAA, Pacific MarineEnvironmental Laboratory, Seattle, WA) IN: Conference onSatelfite Meteorology and Oceanography, 3rd, Anaheim, CA, Feb.1-5, 1988, Prepnnts. Boston, MA, Amencan Meteorological Society,1988, p. J20-J22.Copyright

The paper presents the design criteria and system overview ofEPIC, a system developed for the management, display, andanalysis of oceanographic time senes and hydrographic datacollected as part of NOAA's chmate research programs (e.g.,EPOCS and TOGA). The system incorporates an easy-to-use,interactive user interface with sophisticated data managementtechniques, an efficient data file format, a suite of analysis anddisplay programs, and procedures for maintaining and updatingthe data base. B.J

A89-27851LOCAL RESOURCE UTILIZATION AND INTEGRATION INTOADVANCED MISSION'S LSSFEROLYN T. POWEL (Life Systems, Inc., Cleveland, OH) SAE,Intersociety Conference on Environmental Systems, 18th, SanFrancisco, CA, Juiy 11-13, 1988. 10 p. refs(SAE PAPER 881053) Copyright

Key design drivers of the Life Support System (LSS) of advancedmanned space missions are duration, distance from earth andcost. All dnve the LSS design toward the elimination cf expendablesand resupply requirements (from earth). Local resource utilizationwih be required to completely eliminate resupply requirements fromearth. Also, in some instances, it may be advantageous to utilizelocal resources instead of regenerative technologies. This paperprovides an introduction and overview to local resource utilizationrelated to the LSS of advanced missions. Author

A89-28460#SOFTWARE ASPECTS OF EARTH OBSERVATIONC. WAYNE SEBERA (Ford Aerospace Corp., San Jose, CA) andALLAN JAWORSKI (Ford Aerospace Corp., Seabrook, MD) AIM,Aerospace Scie ices Meeting, 27th, Reno, NV, Jan. 9-12, 1989. 9p. refs(AIAA PAPER 89-0779) Copyright

The Earth Observation Systems planned for 1990 through 2015confronts software developers with significant challenges. Evolvingfrom systems of earlier decades these new design concepts areno longer single spacecraft with ground station, but rather areconstellations of multiple satellites and networked ground stationsof hundreds of installations. Adele. 'many, sensors will continue togrow more sophisticated, and scientific progress will involvecombinations of data fused from diverse temporal, spatial andspectral sources. The software aspects for these new systemsare more challenging than ever before. Changes are needed insoftware development strategies, in providhg more capable tools,and in establishing more effective standards if economic factorsare to be contained. Author

A89-31939THE EOS DATA AND INFORMATION SYSTEM - CONCEPTSFOR DESIGNJOHN A. DUTTON (Pennsylvania State University, UniversityPark) IEEE Transactons on Geosaence and Remote Sensing(ISSN 0196-2892), vol. 27, March 1989, p 109-116. refsCopyright

A functional architecture for the earth observation system (EOS)is presented and a vanety of management issues are surveyed,

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including longevity, coordination with agencies, scientific programs,and other nations, incorporation of existing data, and theimportance of effective and responsible scientific governance bythe users The author concludes that, to meet its objectives, thesystem must facilitate the development of abstract higher-leveldata structures and data manipulation languages. If that occurs, itis possible that the EOS data and information system will stimulatenovel and more powerful modes of thought about the informationthat portrays the evolution of the earth system. I E

A89-31941* Colorado Univ, , BoulderTOWARD A COMPLETE EOS DATA AND INFORMATIONSYSTEMROBERT R. P. CHASE (Colorado, University, Boulder) IEEETransactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing (ISSNC196-2892), vol. 27, March 1989, p 125-131. refs(Contract NAGW-946; NAGW-1121; NAGW-1191)Copyright

Based on NASA EOS data panel analyses, an architecturalconcept is described in terms of elemental composition, top-levelfuncbons, and external and internal interfaces. This concept hasbeen evaluated through the use of realistic user-generatedscenanos consistent with existing plans for the 1990s and theSpace Stabon. Developmental approaches for the requisite EOSdata and information system are presented and a hybridmethodology for implementing this system is discussed. L E.

M9-41152CONCEPT FOR A SATELLITE-BASED GLOBAL RESERVEMONITORING SYSTEMDIANA L. MOSSMAN, RALPH W. KIEFER, and BECKY J. BROWN(Wisconsin, University, Madison) IN. 1988 ACSM-ASPRS AnnualConvention, Saint Louis, MO, Mar. 13-18, 1988, Technical Papers.Volume 4. Falls Church, VA, Amencan Congress on Surveyingand Mapping and American Society for Photogrammetry andRemote Sensing, 1988, p. 1-10. refsCopyright

A prototype system is being designed to monitor nature reserveson a global basis using satellite data. This system will have botha central global monitonng facility and a microcomputer-basedsystem that could be used at reserve headquarters for local reservemonitoring The central system data handling will include monitoringthrough digital image interpretation. K.K

A89-41157USE OF A GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS) TOIMPROVE PLANNING FOR AND CONTROL OF THEPLACEMENT OF DREDGED MATERIALCYNTHIA A. ABRAHAMSON, ANDREW J. BRUZEWICZ (U.S.Army, Corps of Engineers, Rock Island, IL), and MARK 0JOHNSON (U.S. Army, Construction Engineering ResearchLaboratory, Charopaign, IL) IN: 1988 ACSM-ASPRS AnnualConvention, Saint Louis, MO, Mar 13-18, 1988, Technical PapersVolume 4. Falls Church, VA, Amencan Congress on Surveyingand Mapping and American Society for Phatogrammetry andRemote Seri. :g, 1988, p. 60-68.Copynght

The use of spatial data and a data base management systemto plan for the disposal of dredged matenal has been studied.The geographic resources data analysis support system (GRASS)software developed at the U.S Army Construction EngineenngResearch Laboratory was used on a digital data base developedfor the Keansburg lower dredge cut located 20 miles north ofBurhngton, Iowa, on the Mississippi River The use of a NationalHigh Altitude Program (NHAP) color IR aerial photographtransparency was digitized with 5- by 5-meter pixels and rectifiedfor use as a base map K.K.

A89-49447#DIGITAL MOCKUPMICHAEL A RICH (Boeing Commercial Airplanes, Seattle, WA)AIAA, AHS, and ASEE, Aircraft Design. Systems and Operations

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Conference, Seattle, WA, July 31-Aug. 2, 1989. 6 p(AIAA PAPER 89-2086) Copyright

The basic mock-up functions of the engineering design andverification for a commercial aircraft, the manufacturing support,and the control of mockup data are discussed together withmethods for a digital mockup It is shown that the use of digitalmock-ups can eliminate the need of physical mock-ups on sectionsof the aircraft. Based on results from several small-scale digitalmock-up activities, it is shown that significant cost savings can beachieved by reducing the flow time during the integrateddesign/build process. The inaccuracies of the CATIA CAD/CAMsystem's modeling capabilities for complex parts are demonstratedand the need for model-construction standards is emphasized.

I.S.

N84-16078# Army Construction Engineering Research Lab ,

Champaign, IL.AN INTERACTIVE SOILS INFORMATION SYSTEM. USERSMANUAL Final ReportW. D. GORAN Sep. 1983 29 p(AD-A133480, CERL-TR-N-163) Avail. NTIS HCA03/MFA01CSCL 05/2

This report descnbes and provides basic instructions for usingthe Soils Information Retneval System (SIRS), which was designedfor efficient retrieval, analysis, and use of soils data from the U.S.Department of Agnculture's Soil Conservation Service (SCS). SIRSis an experimental subsystem of the Environmental TechnicalInformation System which was developed by the U.S. ArmyConstruction Engineenng Research Laboratory and contains anumber of computer-based information systems for use inenvironmental planning and management SIRS provides the userwith data compiled by SCS from various soil series throughoutthe United States. As new informabon is obtained, the data isupdated and inserted in SIRS. This report provides information onhow to access and use SIRS, describes the type of data providedby each of the three components of SIRS, and descnbes Thevanous system commands. Author (GRA)

N84-18112# Washington Univ. , Seattle.SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM FORTHE WASHINGTON STATE LEGISLATUREL MEYER May 1983 11 p refs(Contract NSF ISP-80-19579)(PB84-100650, NSF/ISP-8:IniP), Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/2

A scientific and techr ical information syst m is suggested forimplementation by the Washington State legislature. The systemwould use legislative stat' to process scientific and technicalinformation in a regular, ccntrolled, and organized manner, andwould provide legislators with only the scientific and technicalinformation they need. The system has three major components:(1) identification of scientific and technical components of publicIssues and the relevant sources of information and expertise; (2)mobilization of scientific and technical resources so that questionscan be assimilated and responses issued systematically; and (3)communicabon of issues, advice, information, and analyses fromthe scientific and technical resource base to legislators. GRA

N84-19174# Air Force Inst. of Tech , Wnght-Patterson AFB,OH. Foreign Technology Div.THE AUTOMATED INFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEM INTHE FIELD OF SCIENCE AND SCIENCE POLICYAWIONB KRYGIER 9 Nov. 1983 26 p Trans!. into ENGLISH fromZagadnienia Inform. Nauk. (Poland), no. 2(29), 1976 p 61-79(AD-Al 35565; FTD-ID(RS)T-1527-83) Avail- NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 05/2

The scope (subject), task, and function of Poland's automatedinformation system for science (AWION) are charactenzed. Topicscovered include the information source for the system and setorganization; the science and science policy thesaurus; the generalbasis of data processing; conditions for functioning of the AWIONsystem; and the linking of AWION with domestic and foreigninformation systems in the field of social sciences Author

N84-21412*# Maryland Univ, , College Park. Dept. of ComputerScience.METHOD FOR ACCESSING DISTRIBUTED HETEROGENEOUSDATABASESB. E. JACOBS In NASA, Washington NASA Admin Data BaseManagement Systerns, 1983 p 89-104 Apr. 1984Avail: NTIS HC AC8/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

A scenano of relational, hierarchial, and network data bases ispresented and a distnbuted access view integrated data basesystem (DAVID) is described tor uniformly accessing data baseswhich are heterogeneous and physically distributed. The DAVIDsystem is based on data base logic so that the relational approachis generalized to the heterogeneous approach. The global datamanager is explained as are global data manipulation languageswhich can operate on all the data bases and can query the datadictionary and the data directory. A R.H.

N84-22211*# Boeing Computer Services Co., Seattle, WAMANAGING GEOMETRIC INFORMATION WITH A DATA BASEMANAGEMENT SYSTEMR. P. DUBE In NASA. Langley Research Center Computer-AidedGeometry Modeling p 241-254 Mar. 1984 refsAvail: NTIS HC A17/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The strategies for managing computer based geometry aredescribed. The computer model of geometry is the basis forcommunication, manipulation, and analysis of shape InformationThe research on integrated programs for aerospace-vehicle design(IPAD) focuses on the use of data base management system(DBMS) technology to manage engineenng/manufactunng dataThe objectives of IPAD is to develop a computer based engineeringcomplex which automates the storage, management, protection,and retneval of engineenng data. In particular, this facility mustmanage geometry information as well as associated data Theapproach taken on the IPAD project to achieve this objective isdiscussed. Geometry management in current systems and theapproach taken in the early IPAD prototypes are examined.

E A K

N84-22402*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationLangley Research Center, Hampton, VA.OPTICAL INFORMATION PROCESSING FOR AEROSPACEAPPLICATIONS 2R. L. STERMER, comp Washington Mar 1984 261 p refsConf. held in Hampton, Va., 30-31 Aug. 1983(NASA-CP-2302, L-15754, NAS 1.55 2302) Avail: NTIS HCAl2/MF A02 CSCL 20/6

Current research in optical processing, and de ormination ofits role in future aerospace systems was reviewed It is shownthat optical processing offers significant potential for aircraft andspacecraft control, pattern recognition, and robotics. It isdemonstrated that the devebpment of optical devices andcomponents can be implemented in practical aerospaceconfigurations.

N84-23295# Air Force Space Dm , Los Angelos, CATHE MICROCOMPUTER IN THE ACQUISITION ENVIRONMENTFinal ReportM. ECUNG In AF Busrness Research Management Center Procof the Fed. Acquisition Res. Symp with Theme p 5-11 198?(AD-P002748) Avail: NTIS HC A24/MF A04 CSCL 15/5

Headquarters Space Division in Los Angeles took the initiativein adopting the microcomputer as a viable tool to improve overalloperations. After a little better than 18 months there are over 20terminals on station. Most are split between 4 and 8 usermultiprocessor systems Our primary goal in both microcomputerhardware and software acquisition is to stay away from proprietaryproducts that can lock the user into a particular vendor fo, systemssupport and modification. The result of our November 1931 designdecision was hardware configured around the Z80 mimprocessorusing the S-100 (IEEE-696) Bus. Standardized user int:dace wasincluded by specifying a keyboard configuration of NASA'S Jetpropulsion Laboratory design with 40 programmable funcbon keysEight inch single side, single density floppy disk drives (IBM format


3740) were chosen because they represent the one industry widestandard in disk formating. Though most of this work was done ina Contracting office the conclusions are relevant to all We feelthe experience of our period of experimentation with OfficeAutomation can aid other offices considering taking this course ofaction. We have had both positive and negative result with oureffort, but the overall concluston is that. (1) micro-computer officeautomation can not be avoided, and (2) we have only scratchedthe surface of its applications in the acquisition environment.

Author (GRA)

N84-23298# Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson AFB,OH.THE ACQUISITION MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM:FRIEND OR FOE? Final ReportC. R. COOK In AF Business Research Management CenterProc. of the Fed Acquisition Res. Symp with Theme p 23-271983(AD-P002751) Avail. NTIS HC A24/MF A04 CSCL 15/5

AFSC's Acquisition Management Information System (AMIS) isa complex, extensive computer system containing detailedinformation on over 61,000 contracts. This paper describes thehistory and development of AMIS, plus recent actions taken bythe Directorate of Contract Data Systems to improve systemuser-fnendliness. A survey of field activities revealed severalunsatisfied user needs, especially in data input/output TheDistnbuted Processing for Contractural Input (DPCI) system wasdesigned and programmed to fill some of these needs. The genesisand growth of DPCI is treated, including software design andhardware acquisition The paper also covers a fundament& changetn management philosophy--expanded participation of system usersin establishing and priontizing system development and change Anew AMIS Users Group was established to advance the effectiveuse of AMIS through the interchange of information concerningsystem design, use, operation and maintenance. More emphasisis also being placed on improving data base accuracy andcompleteness. Management education has been stressed Thepaper explains steps taken in these and other areas and commentson future system changes to further enhance user-friendliness.

Author (GRA)

N84-24501# Southwest Texas State Univ. , San MarcosPROJECT FIRST (FACULTY INFORMATION AND RESEARCHSERVICE FOR TEXAS) TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION OFPROJECT AND RESULTSS. GROGGAN 1983 9 p(Contract NSF ISP-79-16510)(PB84-161629, NSF/ISP-83025)CSCL 05/2

The background and objectives of the Faculty Information andResearch Service for Texas (FIRST) are presented. The FIRSTnetwork consists of campus liaisons located at participatinginstitutions of higher education in Texas. This network functionsas an inquiry/response system designed to provide legislators withinformation quickly, in a readily usable format, and upon request.FIRST is composed of an advlsory committee, a director, and anassistant GRA

Avail NTIS HC A02/MF A01

N84-26468*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DCTHE PILOT LAND DATA SYSTEM: REPORT OF THEPROGRAM PLANNING WORKSHOPSJul 1984 167 p refs(NASA-TM-86250, NAS 1 15 86250) Avail NTIS HC A08/MFA01 CSCL 05/2

An advisory report to be used by NASA in developing a programplan for a Pilot Land Data System (PLDS) was developed. Thepurpose of the PLDS is to improve the ability of NASA and NASAsponsored researchers to conduct land-related research. The goalof the planning workshops was to provide and coordinate -11nningand concept development between the land related semi...re andcomputer science disciplines, to discuss the architecture of thePLDs, requirements for information science technology, and system

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evaIuation. The findings and recommendations of the WorkingGroup are presented. The pilot program establishes a limited scaledistnbuted information system to explore scientific, technical, andmanagement approaches to satisfying the needs of the landscience community. The PLDS paves the way for a land datasystem to improve data access, processing, transfer, and analysis,which land sciences information synthesis occurs on a scale notpreviously permitted because of limits to data assembly andaccess. E.A.K.

N84-28451# Defense Technical ,.itormation Center, San Diego,CA. MATRIS Office.PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENT OF AN INFORMATION-SHARINGAND DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR THE MANPOWERPERSONNEL AND TRAINING COMMUNITYJ. OXMAN, L RICHARDS, and L. LOUGHNANE In AF AcademyProc. of the 9th Symp. on Psycho!. in the DOD p 371-375 Apr1984(AD-P003310) Avail: NTIS HC A99/MF E06 CSCL 05/1

The availability of up-to-date ani.' rehable data on the substanceand f unding of Research and Development efforts within theMarpowor Personnel and Training (MPT) community, and the validlinkage of such data through a systems approach, are importantaids to researchers and managers in the Department of Defense.The Manpower and Training Research Information System(MATRIS) is a computenzed, inforrnation-shanng and DecisionSupport System (DSS) designed to provide such aids to thoseinvolved with the conduct and/or fiscal management ofDepartment-of-Defense-sponsored, people-related Research andDevelopment pursuits. Although already in operation, the evolutionof MATRIS continues within the framework of the prototypedevelopment model. The prototype development process ofMATRIS, the structure and content of its data base, and theservices and products which the system makes possible, aredascnbed. Author (GRA)

N84-31741*# California Univ., Santa Barbara. Remote SensingResearch Unit.NASA PILOT LAND OATA SYSTEMJ. E. ESTES, J. L. STAR, Pnncipal Investigators, and J

FRANKLIN In its Activities of the Remote Sensing Inform SciRes. Group 6 p 1 May 1984 ERTSAvail. NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Project development and planning for a Pilot Land Data System(PLDS) are discussed. The PLDS supphes basic information, datamanagement, and data processing capabilities to the land researchcommunity. Topics on design and implementation, userrequirements, and project management are examined Thescenarios developed thusfar are also Included. M A C.

N84-33060# Applied Modehng, Inc., Woodland Hills, CA.DESIGN, TEST, AND EVALUATION OF AN AIR FORCEENVIRONMENTAL MODEL AND DATA EXCHANGE FinalReport, Sep. 1982 - Sep. 1983M. R. ALBERTSON and K. T TRAN Tyndal AFB, Fla AFEngineering and Services Lab. Apr. 1984 29 p(Contract F41689-82-C-0068)(AD-A143226; AFESC/ESL-TR-84-14) Avail .TIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 09/2

This report documents development of a prototype computersystem designed to assist environmental quality staff at an AirForce major command. The computer system, an integration ofcurrent technology, permits error detection and high-speedprocessing for modeling, simulation studies, and networkoperations. Functionally designed to meet novice userrequirements, the multiuser system can be inexpensively expandedto accommodate larger workloads. The capabihties of the prototypesystem meet data base access and extraction requirements forcapture and subsequent manipulation of information andenvironmental quality data needed to perform environmentalassessments. The prototype can serve as a test bed for lead-inapphcahons, locally defined processing, and network operations

Author (GRA)

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N8433099# Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA TechnologyInformation System.AN ONLINE DIRECTORY OF DATABASES FOR MATERIALPROPERTIESV. E. HAMPEL, W. A. BOLLINGER, C. A. GAYNOR (Control DataCorp.), and J. J. OLDANI May 1984 122 p refs Presentedat the 9th Intern CODATA Conf., Jerusalem, 24-28 Jun. 1984(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE84-013210; UCRL-90276; CONF-8406139-1) Avail NTISHC A06/MF A01

An online directory of databases of matenal properties on theTechnology Information System at Lawrence Livermore NationalLaboratory (LLNL/TIS) is descnbed. This directory is intended toprovide interactive access to scientific and technical databasesavailable to the public that contain information pertaining to nuclear,atomic, molecular, physical, chemical, and mechanical propertiesof substances. In addition to the 101 data files previously arereported. The information is updated with more than 38 numericdatabases and predictive systems in these fields. In addition todescnbing the contents of the databases, updated information isprovided on the availability of the databases and their online accessover public telephone and data networks. Some of the numencdatabases are directly accessible by authonzed users via the TISIntelligent Gateway Processor at LLNL (TIS/IGP), with selfguidingprocedures for the downloading, merging, post-processing, andgraphical/statistical analysis of data. DOE

N8433279*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationLangley Research Center, Hampton, VA.NASA METROLOGY INFORMATION SYSTEM: A NEMSSUBSYSTEME. S. GERMAN, JR., F. A. KERN, R. P YOW (Planning ResearchCorp.), and E. PETERSON (Planning Research Ccrp.) In NASA,Washington NASA Admin. Data Base Management Systems, 1984p 89112 Sep. 1984Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

the NASA Metrology Information Systems (NMIS) is beingdeveloped as a standardized tool in managing the NASA fieldCenter's instrument calibration programs. This system, as definedby the NASA Metrology and Calibration Workshop, will functionas a subsystem of the newly developed NASA EquipmentManagement System (NEMS). The Metrology Information Systemis designed to utilize and update apphcable NEMS data fields forcontrolled property and to function as a stand alone system fornoncontrolled property. The NMIS provides automatic instrumentcalibration recall control, instrument histoncal performance datastorage and analysis, calibration and repair labor and parts costdata, and instrument user and location data. Nineteen standardizedreports were developed to analyze cahbration system operations.

R.J F.

N84-33295*# National Academy of Sciences - National ResearchCouncil, Washington, DC. Joint Data Panel.SOLAR-TERRESTRIAL DATA ACCESS DISTRIBUTION ANDARCHIVING Final ReportFeb. 1984 43 p refs Sponsored in part by NOAA and theUS Air Force(NASA-CR-173906; NAS 1.26:173906; PB84-195361) Avail.NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

It is recommended that a central data catalog and data accessnetwork (CDC/DAN) for solar-terrestnal research be established,initially as a NASA pilot program. The system is envisioned to beflexible and to evolve as funds permit, starting from a catalog toan access network for high-resolution data. The report descnbesthe venous functional requirements for the CDC/DAN, but doesnot specify the hardware and software architectures as these areconstantly evolving. The importance of a steenng committee,working with the CDC/DAN organization, to provide scientificguidelines for the data catalog and for data storage, access, anddistnbution is also stressed GRA

7

N84-34319# Committee on Science and Technology (U.S.House).THE ROLE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN EMERGENCYMANAGEMENTWashington GPO 1984 159 p Heanngs before the Subcomm.on Invest. and Oversight of the Comm. on Sci. and Technol.,98th Congr., 1st Sess., No. 63, 16-17 Nov. 1'.033(GPO-29-457) Avail: Subcommittee on Investigations andOversight

The ability of the government to anticipate and respond toemergencies (crises) is assessed with emphasis on the adequacyof existing warning systems, ability to predict emerges, responsetime, and sufficiency of current technology. The Federal EmergencyManagement Agency (FEMA) is described and pertinent issuesare discussed, including: The cooperative use of informationtecanology by governmental agencies and the private sector, thevalue of simulating emergency situations; establishment andutilization of analyst work stations; the current effectiveness ofemergency operation centers; and other public policy issues.

S.B.

N84-34376*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.PLANETARY DATA WORKSHOP, PART 2Oct. 1984 133 p Workshop held in Greenbelt, Md , 29 Nov. -1 Dec. 1983 2 Vol(NASA-CP-2343-PT-2; NAS 1.55:2343-PT-2) Avail: NTIS HCA07/MF A01 CSCL 03/2

Technfr:al aspects of the Planetary Data System (PDS) areaddressed. Methods and tools for maintaining and accessing large,complex sets of data are discussed. The specific software andapplications needed for processing imaging and non-imagingscience data are reviewed. The need for specific software thatprovides users with information on the location and geometry ofscientific observations is discussed. Computer networks and userinterface to the PDS are covered along with Computer hardwareavailable to this data system.

N84-34377*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.DATABASE MANAGEMENT/n its Planetary Data Workshop, Pt. 2 p 148-166 Oct. 1984Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 03/2

Management of the data within a planetary data system (PDS)is addressed. Pnnciples of modern data management are descnbedand several large NASA scientific data base systems are examined.Data management in PDS is outlined and the major datamanagement issues are introduced. R.S.F.

N85-12434# Institute of Oceanographic Sciences, Birkenhead(England). Marine Information and Advisory ServiceINTERNATIONAL BANKING OF SATELLITE AND IN-SITUWAVE DATA BY THE MARINE INFORMATION ANDADVISORY SERVICES (MIAS)M. T. JONES and A. R. TABOR In ESA ERS-1 Radar AltimeterData Prod. p 91-98 Aug. 1984 refsAvail. NTIS HC Al2/MF A02

The role of the Manne Information and Advisory Service in theinternational cataloguing and banking of instrumentally collectedwave data and its function as the Responsible National

Oceanographic Data Centre (Waves) designated by theInternational Oceanographic Data Exchange Working Committeeof the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission aredescnbed. Data holdings, and data banking and retneval methodsare outlined. Aspects of satelliterecorded wave data are examined,and suggestions for the way in which such data should be banked,indexed, and retrieved are proposed Author (ESA)

N85-12791#Washington, DCDESIGN OF A SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION COLLATION ANDDISSEMINATION SYSTEM, VOLUMES 1 THRU 3 FinalTechnical Report

International City Management Association.


G. J. HOETMER, A. C. PAUL, and N. CARSON 28 Jun. 1984203 p(Contract EMW-C-0877)(AD-Al 16002) Avail: NTIS HC A10/MF A02 CSCL 05/2

The purpose of this study is to. (1) determine the scientificand technological information needs of the emergencymanagement community, and (2) explore the options available tothe Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate ordevelop a mechanism to provide this information. GRA

N85-12794# World Wildlife Fund, Inc., Washington, DCCORPORATE USE OF INFORMATION REGARDING NATURALRESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITYR. E. TRAIN 16 May 1984 100 p refs Sponsored in part byCouncil on Environmental Quality(PB84-222736) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 13/2

Findings and recommendations from a one-year study of thecorporate use of informabon regarding natural resources andenvironmental quality are presented. Personal interviews wereconducted with 229 information users at 45 of America's largestcorporations, trade associations and pnvate information companies.In addition, 110 information users participated in a written survey.

GRA

N85-13677# Hawaii Univ., Honolulu. Inst. of Geophysics.ARCHIVING AND EXCHANGE OF A COMPUTERIZED MARINESEISMIC DATABASE: THE ROSE DATA ARCHIVE SYSTEMS. L. LATRAILLE Dec. 1983 145 p refs(DE84-901453; HIG-83-3) Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01

A central data exchange facility was organized at Hawaii Instituteof Geophysics to manage seismic data collected during the RiveraOcean Seismic Expenment uff the v.astem coast of Mexico. Pnorto that experiment, wide consultation was made and much effortwas expended in the establishment of a uniform, yet flexible, dataexchange format. The participating institutions provided their datato the facility where the data were cataloged and distnbuted. Theprocesses and computer programs used to catalog, store anddistribute the ROSE seismic data are descnbed. DOE

N85-24788 George Washington Univ., Washington, DC.EVALUATING THE APPROPRIATENESS OFMICROCOMPUTERS FOR LITIGATION DOCUMENTMANAGEMENT USING THE ANALYTIC HIERARCHY PROCESSPh.D. ThesisH. A. AMIN 1984 229 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8428944

Attorneys involved in large cases have availed themselves ofmainframe computers for speed and ease in documentmanagement. A modifiable evaluative methodology was developedthat would enable a small to mid-sized law firm to evaluate whetherthe microcomputer, as compared to the manual method, couldeconomically and technically manage case-related documentsinvolved in its litigation support efforts. The Analytic HierarchyProcess (AHP) was applied to develop this evaluative methodology.The requirements of a litigation document management systemwere researched and specifications for the microcomputer andmanual methods of necessary document management weredeveloped. Expert Choice, a software package was used forautomating the AHP. Data collection was accomplished through aquestionnaire sent to size-relevant law firms, interviews withlitigation support consultants, and working sessions with selectedlawyers. Dissert. Abstr.

N85-28942# Applied Syr ems lint , Inc., Washington, DCAVIONICS DATA BASE USERS MANUAL Final ReportJ. MCGOWAN, D. J. WON, and D. VANETTEN Jan 1985117 p(Contract DTFA01-83-11-30629)(AD-Al 53810; FAA-APO-85-5) Avail. NTIS HC A06/MF A01CSCL 01/3

This manual descnbes the uses, structure, and operatingprocedures-including data retneval, entry and special functions-forthe Avionics Data Base This data base provides detailed data for

69


avionics currently available for both air earner and general aviationaircraft. Specific information contained in the data base includespnce, weight, dimensions, manufacture, manufacture's address andtelephone number, Technical Standard Order documentation, andATA Specification 100 data. The Avionics Data Base was createdusing Microrim's R:Base Series 4000 Data Base ManagementSystem on the IBM Personal Computer. It contains three files orrelations as they are referred to in this document. These relationsare: Avionics - the relation that contains model specifications.Manufact - the relation that contains address and telephone numberfor the manufacturers. TSOREF - the relation that contains theTechnical Standard Order (TSO) title, location, publication dateand source document(s) for each TSO. Author (GRA)

N85-30972# Naval Surface Weapons Center, Dahlgren, VA.SAFEORD: SAFETY OF EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DATABANKFinal ReportF. J. HANZEL Jul. 1983 12 p(AD.A154058; NSWC/MP-83-183) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 09/2

The need for a centrally located databank to store and rapidlyretneve safety information pertaining to Naval explosive ordnance,explosive materials, and weapons systems and components inthe Fleet and under development is emphasized daily by urgentrequests for this type of data. Instant availability of the necessarydata can save lives, time, and money and prevent loss of fleetcapability. The ability to obtain these data rapidly, accurately, andeconomically enhances tremendously the operational effectivenessof the fleet Navy Systems Commands. Working under a NAVSEASafety Division SEATASK, the System Safety Division developeda functional databank in 1969 capable of stonng and providingrapid retneval of naval explosive ordnance safety data. However,vastly increased demands for faster retneval, greater simplicity ofuse, and faster rate of endowment resulted in a cntical needrestructuring SAFEORD. Restructuring of the Safety of ExplosiveOrdnance Databank (SAFEORD) includes replacement andadditions to the hardware and restructuring of the ComputerSoftware Programs. Hardware changes include replacement of themiaofiche camera, fiche pnnter and developer, and fichereader-pnnter and the addition of the CYBER 170/720 computerand an on4ine computer terminal that provides the capabihty toretneve weapon systems environmental safety test data in matrixformat. Restructunng of the software provides a capability toretrieve documents by data and/or author. GRA

N85-30973# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CADESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF AN INTELLIGENCEDATABASE M.S. ThesisJ. E. JANG Dec. 1984 104 p(AD-Al 54095) Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

This thesis presents the design and implementation of theIntelligence Database system. A database management systemmust be used in Intelligence System in order to increase end-userproductivity, decrease staff effort, enable the work to be donemore efficiently, and permit end-user management more authontyand responsibihty. The semantic data base model was chosen asthe method for designing the data base. The SDM is a high-levelsemanticsbased data base description and structuring formalismfor data base design and entv.inces useability of data base system.Using the output of SDr .n tn( ritelligence data base, the recordsare rearranged in orde c fit relational DBMS. The Intelligencedata base is implemented using the ORACLE relational DBMS.

Author (GRA)

N85-34545# California Univ , Davis Signal and Image ProcessingLab.A MODEL FOR GRAPHICS INTERFACE TOOL DEVELOPMENTK. I. JOY In Canadian Information Processing Society GraphicsInterface 1985 p 159-165 1985 refsAvail: NTIS HC A19/MF A03

A Problem Solving Environment (PSE) is an integrated systemthat supports the solution of a given problem, or a set of relatedproblems Paramount in the development of such environments is

70

the design, specification and integration of user interface toolsthat communicate between the system and the user. The interactionwith tool parameters, which in many eoplications CAD/CAM,Imaging Systems, image Processing, are n Aesented by graphicaldata. A user-interface tool development system in which bothtextural and graphical display, and interaction techniques areintegrated under a single model which is descnbed allows theuser to interact with tool parameters in either graphical or texturalmodes, and to have the parameters displayed in the manner mostrelevant to the problem set. E.A.K.

N85-35459# Geological Survey, Alexandria, VA.FEDERAL MINERAL LAND INFORMATION SYSTEM AbstractOnlyR. L. KLECKNER /n its USGS Res. on Mineral Resources, 1985p 65-66 1985Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

The U.S. Geological Survey is developing the Federal MineralLand Information System (FMLIS), which will allow land managers,policy makers, and others to rapidly retneve, display, and analyzeminerals information on Federal lands at regional, State, andNational levels. This capability is being developed in order to input,manipulate, analyze, and output digital data through a geographicinformation system (GIS). A GIS is a tool for integrating andana -Ping spatial data functions with a GIS allow for changes inmap scale and projection, data editing, registration and overlay,selection, retrieval, and display of data tabulation of acreages;and measurement of distances. In an interactive environment, theuser can rapidly analyze data, examine alteratives, and testhypotheses. Author

N86-16917# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA.DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A PERSONNELDATABASE M.S. ThesisB. BUYUKONER and Y. OZIN Jun. 1985 157 p(AD-A159388) Avad: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

This thesis deals with the design considerations for a personneldatabase system. It introduces the important concepts related tothe analysis and design phases of a database system. Two typesof data models, namely conceptual and implementation models.are descnbed, particularly concentrating on the Semantic DataModel (SDM) for conceptual and the Relational Data Model forimplementation. The Semantic Data Model is used to indicate theentities and relationships between those entities for the PersonnelDatabase. After the completion of this process, the SDM designis converted Into a corresponding relational database which isimplemented using the ORACLE Database Management System

GRA

N86-17222# Sandia National Labs., Albuquerque, NM.SANDIA COMPUTERIZED SHOCK COMPRESSIONBIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATABASEJ. S. WILBECK, C. E. ANDERSON, J. C. HOKANSON, J R. ASAY,D. E. GRADY, R. A. GRAHAM, and M. E. KIPP 1985 16 pPresented at the EXPLOMET '85 International Conference onMetallurgical Applications of Shock Wave and High Strain-ratePhenomena, Portland, urag., 28 Jul. 1985 Prepared in cooperationwith Winzen International, Inc., San Antonio, Tex. and SouthwestResearch Inst., San Antonio, Tex.(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(DE85-018542; SAND-85-0309C, CONF-850770-10) Avail: NTISHC A03/MF A01

A searchable and updateable bibliographical database is beingdeveloped which will be designed, controlled, and evaluated byworking technical experts in the field of shock-compression science.It will emphasize shock-compression properties in the stress regionof a few tens of GPa and provide a broad and complete base ofbibliographical information on the shockcompression behavior ofmaterials. Through the operation of technical advisors, the databaseprovides authoritative blbliographii-al and keyword data for use byboth the inexperienced and expert user. In its current form, itconsists of: (1) a i",,ary of journal articles, reports, books, andsymposia pape _. in the areas of shock physics and shock

7 1/4.)

mechanics; and (2) a computenzed database system containingcomplete bibliographical information, exhaustive keywork descrip-tions, and author abstracts for each of the documents in thedatabase library. DOE

N86-19263# National Academy of Engineenng, Washington,DC.INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES AND SOCIALTRANSFORMATION Final ReportB. R. GUILE 1985 183 p(PB85-240521; ISBN-0-309-03529-5; LC-85-4830) CopynghtAvail: NTIS HC A09/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Information technologies are perhaps the most aggressivetechnologies of the current age, generating progress, change, andturbulence in many branches of industry and in the lives oforganizations and individuals. The symposium that produced thisvolume brought scholars of technology and society together withtechnologists, social scientists, and representatives from theindustrial, legal, and public sectors to discuss the interaction ofinformation tethnology with social institutions. The topics addressedincluding a review of recent developments and likely futures ininformation technology, a companson of information technologyto historical developments in other technologies, and discussionof the interaction of information technology with businesses, homes,property rights in information, and vanous hierarchies of socialorganization. GRA

N86-22130*# California Inst. of Tech., Pasadena.ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY UNIT TRAINING ANDMANAGEMENT SYSTEM (ATUTMS). USER'S GUIDE FinalReport, Jan. 1984 - Jun. 1985T. ANTCZAK, A. BENSON, and T. IBBOTT 14 Jul. 1985319 p(Contract NAS7-918)(NASA-CR-176643; NAS 1.26:17643; AD-A161002,ARI-RN-85-71) Avail: NTIS HC A14/MF A02 CSCL 05/9

A computer-based management information system wasdesigned to assist unit training at the battalion level. A prototypesystem was successfully implemented and made operational withina host battalion of the U.S. Army personnel in the use of thissystem. ATUTMS uses the relational database managementsystem, INGRES, to record information and to produce reportsneeded for battalion management. INGRES is utilized to store,add, change, and delete data, and to generate reports. Therelational database includes the three functional areas of thebattalion: Personnel, Training and Logistics. Word processing isaccomplished on ATUTMS by using a software program calledMUSE. MUSE consists of a powerful text editor, a spelling checker,and the capability to pnnt documents on either a dot-matnx pnnteror the system letter-quality pnnter Useful tools available on theATUTMS computer system, in addition to the databasemanagement system and word processing, are MAIL and PHONE.Using these tools, the user can communicate with other userson-line or send messages to be read later. The ATUTMS hardwareis based on a central computer located in the battalion headquartersbuilding. Terminals are distnbuted throughout the battalion facilitiesto make them easily available to users The central computer is aVAX 11/750. GRA

N86-24215# Navy Personnel Research and Development Center,San Diego, CA.DEVELOPMENT OF A COMPUTER-MANAGED READINESSASSESSMENT SYSTEM Final Report, Jul. 1982 - Sep. 1984W. F. THODE and P. G. BULETZA Dec 1985 55 p(AD-A162931, NPRDC-TR-86-8) Avail NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 05/9

Readiness of operational units, especially Fleet Air Recon-naissance Squadron TWO (VO-2), is difficult to assess, par-ticularly during operational cycles when the units are fulfillingtheir missions This effort was conducted to develop a readinesstraining assessment system for VO-2 to provide accurate, timely,and efficient assessments of the operational readiness of aircrewpersonnel while maintaining the highest possible state of readiness


to perform the squadron's mission. The readiness training systemfor maintaining readiness and training data for VO-2 aircrewpersonnel consists of: (1) a matrix for the EP-3E and the EA-3Baircraft of all the events that affect the readiness of the personnelassigned to the 10 crew positions in the EP-3E and the 5 crewpositions in the EA-3B for each of the four VO-2 mission area; (2)a computer-managed system to enter, process, store, and producethe readiness training manual that contains all VO-2's referenceson training and readiness. Author (GRA)

N86-24226# Naval Ocean Research and Development Activity,Bay Saint Louis, MS.THE GEONAMES PROCESSING SYSTEM FUNCTIONALDESIGN SPECIFICATION. VOLUME 4: ADVANCED SYMBOLPROCESSING Flnal ReportG. LANGRAN Mar. 1985 45 p(AD-A161874; NORDA-101) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 09/2

This report describes the Geonames Processing Systemattributes and serves as a basis for understanding between theuser and the developer. The subsystems referred to are: AdvancedSymbol Processing, Advanced Type Placement, Geographic NamesData Base, and Automated Alphanumenc Data Entry System.Contents: Introduction-Overview of Geonames Processing System:Advanced Symbol Processing Overview Word Processing; DataBase Manipulation; Output Processing; Job Management; FileManagement; Processing Flow: Data Sets; Interfaces to OtherSubsystems; Assumptions and Constraints; Performance Re-quirements; and Hardware Requirements. GRA

N86-24227# Amencan Society for Engineering Education,Washington, DC.DESIGN OF GRAPHIC DISPLAYS IN COMPUTERIZEDSYSTEMS Final Report, 1 Sep. 1984 - 1 Sep. 1985K. BENNETT 1 Sep. 1985 37 p(Contract N00014-83-D-0689)(AD-A161890) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The user's mental model of a computerized, perceptualdatabase system was investigated in three experiments. Thesystem consisted of a database of multidimensional sounds,command to search the database, and one of three separatedisplays (two graphic displays for training, an alpha-numeric displa)for testing). The graphic displays presented different concep-tualizatons of the database, training with a different graphicdisplay was predicted to cause the formation of a different mentalmodel of the system. The results of three expenments indicatedthat users trained with one graphic display identified two-dimensional sounds with significantly lower latency (Experiment1) than users trained with the second graphic display. Forthree-dimensional sounds these findings with both displays thisinteraction disappeared (Experiment 3). The results indicate thatdisplay design can influence the user's mental model of a systemand that this has implications for performance with the system

Author (GRA)

N86-24572# Allied Bendix Corp., Kansas City, MO.KEEPING TRACK OF ARCHIVED DRAWINGS: A CASESTUDYB. C. GAULT Oct. 1985 21 p Presented at the AppliconUsers Group Fall Technical Meeting, Boston, Mass., 28 Oct. 1985(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00613)(DE86-003129, BDX-613-3386, CONF-8510207-2) Avail. NTISHC A03/MF A01

The Drafting Systems organization at Allied Corporation, BendixKansas City Division (BKC), is responsible for the creation ofcomputir-readable media used for producing photoplots,phototo^ds, and production traveler illustrations. From 1977 whenthe organization acquired its first Applicon system, until now, therehave been over 50,000 different plots produced Keeping track ofwhat plot is on what archived tape has become a very tediousand time consuming task This paper describes a software packageusing Datatrieve and TDMS running on a VAX 11/750 and how ithas solved this problem DOE

7971


N88-26000# Stanford Univ., CA. Dept of Medicine and ComputlScience.DATABASES FOR STATISTICSC. WIEDERHOLD In its Data Base Management p 1-12 31Jul. 1985 refsAvail: NTIS HC A14/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

The current status of areas where statistics use and databasetechnology interact is summarized. The fields of database andstatistics are both in an advanced state of development However,their interaction is still in a primitive stage. Databases specificallydesigned for managing data which are subject to statistical analysisare discussed. A number of definitions are included in the contextof a discussion of basic data base concepts. Some implementationissues are presented and Specific Data Base Management Systems(DBMS) are mentioned. Author

N$11-28245# Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.CARBON DIOXIDE INFORMATION CENTER FY 1085 ProgressReportM. P. FARRELL Nov. 1985 59 p(Contract DE-A005-640R-21400)(DE86-004654; ORNL/CDIC-11) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01

The Carbon Dioxide Information Center (CDIC) has eight majorfunctions: (1) distribute DOE and CDIC publications; (2) publish aCO2 document, CDIC communications; (3) respond to informationrequests; (4) develop a bibliographic information system andprovide searching capabilities; (5) identify the CO2 researchcommunity and policymakers and provide access to a computerizedworld directory; (6) evaluate and test computer codes and packagethe models, (7) compile and evaluate numeric data bases andpackage the data; and (8) provide networking facilities amongother data centers. CDIC progress during FY 1985 in thesefunctions is discussed. DOE

N56-29295'# Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park. Deptof Meteorology.UNIVERSITY PARTICIPATION VIA UNIDATA, PART 1J. DUTTON In NASA. Goddard Space Flight Center Proceedingsof the Second Pilot Climate Data System Workshop 7 p 1986Avail: NTIS HC Al2/MF A02 CSCL 04/2

The UNIDATA Project is a cooperative university project,operated by the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research(UCAR) with National Science Foundation (NSF) funding, aimedat providing interactive communication and computations to theuniversity community in the atmospheric and oceanic sciences.The initial focus has been on providing access to data for weatheranalysis and prediction. However, UNIDATA is in the process ofexpanding and possibly providing access to the Pilot Climate DataSystem (PCDS) through the UNIDATA system in an effort todevelop prototypes for an Earth science information system. Thenotion of an Earth science information system evolved fromdiscussions within NASA and several advisory committees inanticipation of receiving data from the many Earth observinginstruments on the space station complex (Earth ObservingSystem). Author

N86-29296'# University Corp. for Atmosphenc Research, Boulder.CO.UNIVERSITY PARTICIPATION VIA UNIDATA, PART 2D. W. FULKER In NASA. Goddard Space Flight CenterProceedings of the Second Pilot Climate Data System Workshop3 0 1986Avail: NTIS HC Al2/MF A02 CSCL 04/2

The University Corporation foi Atmosphenc Research (UCAR)is presently completing UNIDATA. Phase II, considered to be thedesign phase of the UNIDATA Project. The four major componentsof the UNIDATA System are: (1) global services which access isprovided, (2) long haul COMMuniCabon for providing that access,(3) loca! services for providing access and local management ofacquired data, and (4) local interactive processing and graphicaldisplay. Each component is descnbed in detail with linkages amongthe components elucidated. Within this framework, access to thePCDS is discussed. It is pointed out that access to the PCDS

72

could occur via general purpose computer-to-computer com-munications providing remote log on to the system. The UNIDATASystem could also be used to transfer information from thePCDS, provided the appropriate software is available to receivethe data. Both of these scenarios require agreements on the accessprotocols and appropriate physical connections. Universities' needsfor weather information on a near real-time basis, and UNIDATAhas already established a satellite broadcast data service for thisPurPose. Author

N86-32183'# California Univ., Santa Barbara.REMOTE SENSING INFORMATION SCIENCES RESEARCHGROUP, SANTA BARBARA INFORMATION SCIENCESRESEARCH GROUP, YEAR 3 Final ReportJ. E. ESTES, T. SMITH, and J. L STAR 5 Jan. 1986 87 p(Contract NAGW-455)(NASA-CR-179769; NAS 126:179769) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MFA01 CSCL 05/2

Research continues to focus on improving the type, quantity,and quakty of information which can be derived from remotelysensed data. The focus is on remote sensing and application forthe Earth Observing System (Eos) and Space Station, includingassociated polar and co-orbiting platforms. The remote sensingresearch activities are being expanded, integrated, and extendedinto the areas of global science, georeferenced informationsystems, machine assissted information extraction from image data.and artificial intelligence. The accomplishments in these areas areexamined.

N88-32934# World Climate Programme, Geneva (Switzerland).GUIDEUNES ON THE STRUCTURE, MANAGEMENT, ANDOPERATION OF CUMATE DATA CENTERS1986 74 p Presented at Inter-Commission Meeting on ClimateData Centre Design and Operations, Atmospheric EnvironmentService, Downsview, Ontario, 29 Oct. - 2 Nov. 1984(WCP-99; WMO/TD-48; ETN-86-97250) Avail: NTIS MF A01;HC at WMO, Geneva, Switzerland

World Meteorological Organization climate data center functionsand structure are outlined. Data collection and communication:data quality control and processing; data base management andstructure; data base services and acceso; and data secunty arediscussed. ESA

NIP-11492# Dalense Technical Information Center, Alexandria,VA.AN ASSESSMENT OF CD ROM (COMPACT DISK READ ONLYMEMORY)K. J. JACOBSON Jun. 1986 13 p(AD-A169259; ' 1/TR-86/15) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 09/2

Compact Disk Read Oily Memory (CD ROM) is one of a groupof optical disk that otters great information storage potential. CDROM Technology uses a laser to bum (record) pits in the lightsensitive surface of an optical or plastic coated disk. The typical4.75 inch CD ROM disk otters enough storage capability to holdthe contents of 1.200 standard 5.25 inch floppy disks. This reportdescribes the current state-of-the-art and typical steps in prepanngthe CD ROM database, including data preparation (data indexingand reformatting), disk premastery, disk mastery, and massreplication. The strengths of CD ROM technology include highdata s:orage density, relatively low costs for widely distributeddatabases, relatively high random access speeds, and diskdurability and integration in the normal office environment.Limitations include the current high costs of premastering andmastering disks, and the lack of standardization among CD ROMproducers. CD ROM is not an acceptable storage alternative fordatabases that are highly volatile, however an erasable opticaldisk is currently under development GRA

N87-11493# Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.DOCUMENTATION OF MATERIALS DATA FOR COMPUTERSTORAGE AND RETRIEVAL

8 ,)

, c--

M. K. BOOKER 1986 38 p(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE86-009509; CONF-860722-11) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

Parathoxically, the biggest problem with computer datamanagement systems is also the biggest advantage - that suchsystems allow huge amounts of da:a to be accessed in a convientfashion. The very mass of data that can be delivered throughsuch systems can result in considerable confusion on the part ofthe user. A few of the considerations that designers and operatorsof computerized materials data bases must take into account inorder to assure that their data bases are useful and effident arediscussed. In particular, the complex (but vital) problem ofdocumenting and charactenzing the data stored in computer databases in such a fashion as to assure (as far as possible) properunderstanding and use of the data by persons accessing the databases will be examined. B.G.

N87-12338# Cahfomia Unrv., Berkeley. Lawrence BerkeleyLab.A USER'S GUIDE TO THE SOCIOECONOMICENVIRONMENTAL DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM(SEEDIS)F. C. GEY Jan. 1986 130 p(AD-A168917; IWR-86-UM-1) Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01CSCL 05/3

SEEDIS, the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory's Sow-EconomicEnvironmentalDemographic Information system, is an integratedinformabon system for retrieving, analyzing, and displaying selectedportions of large data bases. These include a wide variety ofgeographically linked data on the United States' population,economy, agriculture, employment mortality, air quality, and energyprodsiction and use. For Corps of Engineers' planners, SEEDIS isprimarily uneful for obtaining demographic and soaoeconomic datafor econoric base studies, social profiles and other plan formulationand evaluation tasks. Using SEEDIS Corps analysts can: (1) retneveover 50,000 pieces of information at county levels of detail andover 1,000 pieces of data for sub-county levels of geography; (2)transfomi SEEDIS data into formats useable by statistical analysisprograms (SPSS and SAS) as well as by popular microcomputerSpreadsheet programs (LOTUS 1-2-3); and (3) download SEEDISfiles or transformed files to microcomputer using communicationssoftware. This manual guides a new SEEDIS user on a step-by-steptour through the elements of SEEDIS. This journey is inustratedby examples screens, each of which builds upon previous ones.The examples focus on a three county geographic area (the TmekaKansas SMSA) and on data from the 1947 to 1977 County DataBook and 1980 Census summary tapo files. GRA

N17-12404# Wisconsin Univ., Milwaukee. Center for UrbanTransportation Studies.TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER PRIMER Final RoportR. P. savoIrr, E. A BEIMBORN, and M. J. MULROY Jul1985 64 p Sponsored by Federal Highway Administration(P886-205341; FHWA/TS-84/225) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 05/1

A general definition and broad overview of the TechnologyTransfer 0'2) Process is provided from a general point of view.The operative elements which need to be included in a successfulT2 process are descnbed. Also, included are genenc outlines,guidelines and helpful checklists on verbal communicationtechniques and the preparation of visual aid materials. Table ofContents: The nature of change; The human element; Pnnciplesof communication. Basic communication skil!s. Written communica-tion; Techniques to help us see; Meetings, workshops, and confer-ences, Technology transfer in actions, and Evaluations GRA

N117-18465# Brookhaven Nations; Lab.. Upton, NY AppliedScience Dept.DATA MANAGEMENT OF A MULTILABORATORY FIELDPROGRAM USING DISTRIBUTED PROCESSINGJ. L. TICHLER 1986 5 p Presented at the 10th InternationalCODATA Conference, Ottawa, Ontario. 14 Jul. 1986

8 -1,


(Contract DE-ACO2-76CH-00016)(DE86-014770; BNL-38432, CONF-860762-3) Avail NTIS HCA01/MF A01

The PRECP program is a multilaboratory research effortconducted by the US Department of Energy as a part of theNational Acid Precipitation Assessment Program (NAPAP). Thepnmary objective of PRECP is to provide essential information forthe quantitative descnption of chemical wet deposition as a functionof air pollution loadings, geograpic location. and atmosphencprocessing. The program is broken into fa, closc,%, interrelatedsectors: Diagnostic Modeling; Field Meati irements; otboratoryMeasurements; and Climatological Evaluabtm. Data managementtasks are: compile databases of the data collei..1.41 in field studies;verify the contents of data sets; make data availabi i. pregramparbcipants either on-line or by means of computer tapes; performrequested analyses, graphical displays, and data aggregations;provide an index of what data is available; and providedocumentation for field programs both as part of the computerdatabase and as data reports. DOE

N87-19645# Battelle Pacific Northwest Lab , Sequim, WA.DEVELOPMENT OF A MICROMETEOROLOGICAL ANDTRACER DATA ARCHIVE Final RportJ. G. DROPPO Oct. 1986 25 p(Contract EPA-68-02-4063)(PB87-110490; EPA-600/3-86-053) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 04/2

The aim of this effort was to develop and test a means forarchiving invaluable data sets in a timely fashion before thenecessary supporting information becomes lost for ever. Duringthe course of the project, a senes of reports for the user of thearchrve were prepared. The final project report documents effortsrelated to the development and implementation of the archrvethat were not covered in previous reports. The emphasis in thisreport is on the activities related to creation of data archrve sets.Starting with the selection of a computer and software, and endingwith the final quality assurance checks on the archived data,information is presented to provide guidance to those wishing toadd additional data sets to the micrometeorological and tracerdata archive. GRA

N11723018*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Fhght Center, Greenbelt, MD.OUICK-LOOK GUIDE TO THE CRUSTAL DYNAMICSPROJECTS DATA INFORMATION SYSTEMCAREY E. NOLL, JEANNE M. BEHNKE, and HENRY G. LINDERJun. 1987 82 p(NASA-TM-87818; NAS 1.15:87818) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MFA01 CSCL 08/7

Described are the contents of the Crustal Dynamics ProjectData Information System (DIS) and instructions on the use of thisfacility. The main purpose of the DIS is to store all geodetic dataproducts acquired by the Project in a central data bank and tomaintain information about the archrve of all Project-related data.Access and use of the DIS menu-driven system is described aswell as procedures for contacting DIS staff and submitting datarequests. Author

Ne7-23312# Sci-Tech Knowledge Systems, Scotia. NY.MATERIALS INFORMATION FOR SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGY (MIST). PROJECT OVERVIEW: PHASE 1 AND 2AND GENERAL CONSIDERATIONSW. GRATTIDGE, J. WESTBROOK, J. MCCARTHY, C. NORTHRUP.JR., and J. RUMBLE, JR. Nov. 1986 128 p Prepared incooperation with Lawrence Berkeley Lab., Calif., Sandia NationalLabs., Albuquerque, N. Mex., and the National Bureau of Standards.Washington, D.C.(DE87-006799; NBS-SP-726) Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01

The National Bureau of Standards and the Department ofEnergy have embarked on a program to build a demonstrationcomputerized matenals data system called Materials Informationfor Science and Technology (MIST). This report documents thefirst two phases of the project. The emphasis of tho first phase

73


was on determining what information was needed and how it couldimpact user productivity. The second phase data from theAerospace Metal Handbook on a set of alloys was digitized andincorporated into the system. DOE

N87-28460# Sandia National Labs., Albuquerque, NM.INFORMATION NETWORK FOR NUMERIC DATABASES OFMATERIALS PROPERTIESF. C. ALLAN Jun. 1987 14 p Presented at the 78th AnnualConference of the Special Libranes Association, Anaheim, Calif. .6 Jun. 1987(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(DE87-010512; SAND-87-0215C, CONF-8706131-1) Avail NTISHC A03

This talk traces the development of a network system formatenals properties It shows what our library has done to beinvolved. But we have benefitted also. First, there is the sense ofbeing involved in a vital and active process. which has possibilitiesof developing in various ways. Then the. is the feeling that weare contnbutmg to that which we will also be using in the future.In addition, involvement has made us aware of what else hasbeen going on wodd-wide and the increasing cooperation evolvingamong all participants. Last, there is the satisfaction from theidea that we are contnbuting uniquely from our status as a specialItrarv. DOE

7-30211# Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY.t..4TA INTEGRATION FOR A SCIENTIFIC FIELD EXPERIMENTC. M. BENKOVITZ May 198? 10 p Presented at the Piecingthe Puzzle Together Conference or Integrating Data forDecisionmaking. Washington, D.C.. 27 May 1987(Contract DE-ACO2-76CH-00016)(DE87-011302; BNL-39865, CONF-8705147-1) Avail: NTIS HCA02/MF A01

The Atmospheric Sciences Division at Brookhaven NationalLaboratory supports several projects involved in the developmentand application of data management techniques to compile, analyzeand distnbute scientific data sets that are tNe result of venousmulti-institutional expenments and data gathenng projects. Thispaper will describe the data coordination function needed for onesuch expenment, the Cross Appalachian Tracer Expenment, whichtor k place in September of 1983. The data needed for expenmentplanning had to be obtained and analyzed; the data Producedduring the field period by expenment participants had to beintegrated with additi^nal data sets produced outside of CAPTEXso that post experiment analyses could be conducted. Problemspresented by the integration of diverse data sets flowing frommultiple sources can be divided into problems requinng properpeople interfacing and problems that can be solved via the useof computerized techniques The degree of data intevration giveneach CAPTEX data set was governed by its ultimate use and bythe share of total resources available for the task In this paperthe solutions adopted for different data sets for both types ofproblems will be descnbed. The resul'ing data sets are availableto the scientific community at large. DOE

NU-11564# Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA.DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF A DATABASE FORSPECTRAL DATA AND ANALYSIS RESULTSA. D. DOUGAN, J. E. CARLSON, D. R. MANATT. W. M. BUCKLEY,and R. D. POCHY 15 Apr. 1987 5 p Presented at the IngresUser Association Meeting, San Francisco, Calif., 26 Apr. 1987Prepared in cooperation with Compuchem. Inc.. Hayward, Calif(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE87-011323; UCRL-96378; CONF-8704121-2) Avail: NTIS HCA01/MF A01

A data-management system to provide quick access to spectraldata and to track chemical parameters and analysis results hasbeen developed. Data are collected at workstations which controlstand-alone pulse height analyzers used for gamma. X-ray or alphacounting. The data is electronically transferred to a VAX computerwhere it is entered into an INGRES database. A set of tools has

74

been developed to allow users easy access to this datnbaseIntergroup transfer of analyzed results is in the form of 1-ft-sactions,which are modeled after banking transactions. DOE

N8$-120116# Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey. CA.OPTICAL LASER TECHNOLOGY, SPECIFICALLY CD-ROM(COMPACT DISC - READ ONt Y MEMORY) AND ITSAPPUCATION TO THE STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL OFINFORMATION MS. ThesisDAVIE, I. LIND Jun. 1987 132 p(AD-A184111) Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 09/5

One of tne significant problems of this information age is theproduction of vast amounts of information in a form that is neitherconvenient nor cost effective. A possible solution to this. is thenew optical laser technology and its use in the storage and retrievalof large amounts of information. In many areas of DOD, the greatestbenefit would be the regained space and weight associated withthe distnbution of the manuals and other typically paper productson a Compact Disc - Read Only Memory (CD-ROM). One CD-ROMweighs less than an ounce and is capable of stonng over 270,000pages of text. The saved shipping and handling costs alone wouldbe astronomically reduced not to mention the end user who wouldhave a more effective and efficient product. The CD-ROM isdesigned to work as a penpheral device to a microcomputer andcan theref ore be made available to any user within an IBMcompatible microcomputer. The application/demonstration portionof this thesis took over 2 million database records, from theTransaction Ledger on Disc (TLOD), at the Naval Supply Center(NSC) in Oakland and pressed them to a single CD-FIC`M. Themenu driven retneval software with indexing on 3 cntena wasalso provided. GRA

N8$-13065 California Univ., Berkeley.SUBJECTIVE PROBABILITY, COMBINATION OF EXPERTOPINION AND PROBABIUSTIC APPROACHES TOINFORM/. PON RETRIEVAL Ph.D. ThesisPAUL THOMPSON 1986 184 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. 0A8718181

Probability and its application to the problem of informationretneval were studied. A survey and examination of current workon probabilistic indexing, probabilistic quenes, and rules for howthese can be combined and used in order to rank output documentsby computod values of probability of relevance are presented. Inthese current approaches to probabilitistic information retrieval(PA) probability is interpreted as a relatrve frequency or as aperson's estimate of a relative frequency. There are three majorconceptual difficulties with current theories. independence/dependence of individual term probabilities; the small sam-ple return, and the validity of probabilities used Tt.a psycholog-ical literature n human probability assessment was stud-ied. A computerized simulation study examines how errors inestimation of term probabilities propagate into the combr,odprobability for each document and how this affects tha rankedoutput of documents. A mathematical model was developed forPIR which uses a subjective interpretation of probability. probabilitydistnbutio.n, and the technique of combination of expert opinions.

Dissert. Abstr.

N88-16505# Strategic Air Command, Offutt AFB, NE.AIR FORCE GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION AND ANALYSISSYSTEMD. A. HENNEY, D. S JANSING, R. C. DURFEE, S. M. MARGLE,and L. E. TILL 1987 11 p Presented at the GeographicInformation System Conference, San Francisco, Calif.. 27 Oct.1987 Prepared in cooperation with Civil Engineenng Squadron,Sheppard AFB, Tex. and ORNL, Tenn.(Contract DE-AC(.r5-840R-21400)(DE88-001420; CONF-8710173-1) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01

A microcomputer-based geographic information and analysissystem (GIAS) was developed to assist Air Force planners withenvironmental analysis, natural resources management, and facilityand land-use plann:ng. The system processes raster image data,topological data structures, and geometric or vector data similar

to that produced by computer-aided design and drafting (GADD)systems, integrating the data where appropriate. Data typesincluded Landsat Imagery, scanned images of base maps, digitizedpoint and chain features, topographic elevation data, Uni!ed StatesGeological Survey stream course data, highway networks, railroadnetworks, and land use/land cover information from United StatesGeological Survey interpreted aenal photography. The system isalso being developed to provide an integrated display and analysiscapability with base maps and facility data bases prepared onGADD systems DOE

N88-29247# Sandia National Labs., Albuquerque, NM# COMPARISON OF TYPICAL METEOROLOGICAL YEARSOLAR RADIATION INFORMATION WITH THE SOLMET DATABASED. F MENICUCCI and J P. FERNANDEZ Feb 1988 406 p(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(DE88-009242, SAND-87237) Avail NTIS HC A18

Over the years the misapplication of TMY and SOLMET datahas become increasingly prevalent and, in some cases, has ledto improperly sized solar energy systems or incorrect conclusionsfrom research efforts Much of the misapplication stems frommisunderstanding and confusion about the origin, design andonginelly intended uses of these data. This report outbnes thehistoncal development of the SOLMET and TMY data bases anddiscusses the venous appropnate apphcabons for them. A majontyof the report is devoted to the presentation of summary solarradiation information about the SOLMET data base and associatedTMY data. Solar resource summary statistics are computed fordirect normal, total normal, and fixed tilt collectors at thirty-eightsites For each site, statistical information is presented in graphicaland tabular form and can be used to compare the representativeTMY year to each SOLMET year. This report is specifically intendedfor individdals who use TMY and/or SOLMET solar radiation datain some aspect of solar system design, analysis, or operation andwant information about the potential yearly variation of the solarresource in venous locations throughout the United States. DOE

N89-10500# Air Force Geophysics La Hanscom AFB, MA.THE REMOTE ATMOSPHERIC PROBIN INFORMATIONDISPI 1 (RAPID) SYSTEM Final Report, Sep. 1986 - Sep.1987P A SADOSKI, D EGERTON, F I HARRIS (ST Systems Corp .Lexington, Mass ), and A R BONNE 15 Jan 1988 26 p(Contract AF PROJ 6670)(AD-Al 96310 AFGL-TR-88-0036. AFGL-ERP-997) Avail NTIEHC A03/MF A01 CSCL 04/2

The RAPID system has been developed to support short termforecasting of cloud and precipitaticn RAPID was developed withthe philosophy that the system should be easily maintained,user-fnendly. yet powerful enough to perform both the analysis orradar and satellite data and generation of forecasts in real-timeThe two major hardware components are a VAX host computerand an ADAGE RDS-3000 image processor The RAPID userenvironment is structured to encourage user participationNumerous standardization procedures are emp:oyed a functionaldisk organization, standardized data and source file headers.extensive file documentation, and use of user developed RAPIDtools, and libranez. of often used routines Data management hasbeen designed to maximize the potential for real time capabilityRadar and satellite data are preprortessed on other computersbefore ingestion into RAPID The bulk of these data and denvedproducts are stored, and analysis and display are performed entirelywithin the image processor GRA

0 9-11615# Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, CAINTEGRATED DATABASE APPROACH FOR GEODETICAPPLICATIONSROBERT RULAND and DETLEV RULAND (Wuerzburg Univ. , WestGermany ) Nov. 1987 20 p Presented at the 4th InternationalWorking Conference on Statistical and Scientific DatabaseManageinent, Rome, Italy, 21 Jun 1988

APPUCATIONS TO SPECIAL AREAS

(Contract DE-AC03-765F-00515)(DE88-012726, SU-SLAG-PUB-4474. CONF-8806166-2) AvailNTIS HC A03/MF A01

Geodetic measurements even of a defined roject produce avast amount of heterogeneous data The analysis of these dataused to be time-and-manpower consuming and only focused onsubsets of the data This paper demonstrates how an integrateddatabase system will provide an immediate standardized and easyaccess to the entire information support data management, and.consequently, streamline the analysis DOE

N89-12554*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF AN ADVANCEDLOW-ORDER PANEL METHODDALE L. ASHBY, STEVEN K IGUCHI iSterling Federal Systems,Inc., Palo Alto, Calif ), and MICHAEL DUDLEY Oct 19C8 48 p(NASA-TM-101024, A-88275, NAS 1 15:101024) Avail. NTIS HCA03/MF A01 CSCL 01/1

A loworder potentialflow panel code, PMARC, for modelingcomplex thiee-dimensional geometnes. is currently being developedat NASA Ames Research Center. The PMARC code was denvedfrom a code named VSAERO that was developed for AmesResearch Center by Analytical Methods, Inc. In addition lo modelingpotential flow over threedimensional geometnes, the presentversion of PMARC includes several advanced features such asan internal flow model, a simple jet wake model, and a time-steppingwake model Data management within the code was optimized bythe use of adjustable size arrays for rapidly changing the sizecapability of the code, reorganization of the output file and adoptinga new plot file format Preliminary versions of a geometrypreprocessor and a geometry/aerodynamic data postprocessor arealso available for use with PMARC. Several test cases are

highlight the capabihbes of the internal flow model,!he jet wake model, and the time-stepping wake model. Author

N89-12558# Federal Aviation Administration, Atlantic City. NJTechnical Center.LORAN C OFFSHORE FLIGHT FOLLOWING (LOFF) IN THEGULF OF MEXICOFRANK LORGE Feb. 1988 68 p(AD-A197179, DOT/FAA/CT-TN88/8) Avail NTIS HC A04/MFA01 CSCL 17/7

This report describes results of tests conducted by the FAATechnical Center to evaluate the LOFF system. Simulation andflight test were used to measure system performance underoperational conditions The LOFF system is the first Implementationof Automatic Dependent Sun.eillance (ADS) by the FAA to trackaircraft It uses aircraft denved position as determined by Loran,transmitted by VHF data link for use by air traffic controllers. Aconverter unit w installed in the Houston Air Route Traffic ControlCenter (A UGC) to process incoming LOFF messages and convertthem into a radar data format Results of this conversion areinput to the Enhanced Direct Access Radar Channel (EDARC)which presents the aircraft as a conventional radar target. Thesystem provides coverage in areas not currently served by radar,offshore in the Gulf of Mexico. Simulated inputs were used dunngtesting to determine accuracy of the LOFF converter, to measuretiming delays, and to relate aircraft position in latitude/longitudeto a displayed position as seen by the controller Flight testswere conducted to determine VHF coverage using the system, tomeasure Loran accuracy in the area, to compare dynamicperformeoce with nondynamic performance of the EDARC system,and to provide an overall evaluation of the operational system.Overall results of the LOFF test program were favorable Thesystem performs in a predictable and reasonable manner and iscomparable to that of radar. GRA

N89-12581*# Martin Marietta Aerospace, Denver. CO. Spacec'tation ProgramSPACE STATION INTEGRATED PROPULSION AND FLUIDSYSTEMS STUDYL. ROSE, D BERGMAN. B BICKNELL, and S. WILSON 25

8 Li

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Aug. 1987 77 p(Contract NAS8-36438)(NASA-CR 179393. NAS 1 26.179393. MCR-87-580) Avail NTISHC A05/MF A01 CSCL 22/2

This Databook addresses the integration of fluid systems ofthe Space Station program. It includes a catalog of componentsrequired for the Space Station elements fluid systems andinformation on potential hardware commonality. The componentscatalog is in four parts The first part hsts the components definedfor all the fluid systems identified in EP 2.1, So Roe Station ProgramFluid Systems Configuration Databook. le components arecross-referenced in three sections. Secton 2 1 Iras the componentsby the fluid system in which they are used. Sz...tion 2 2 lists thecomponents by type. Section 2.3 lists by the type of fluid mediahandled by the component. The next part of the catalog providesa descnption of the individual component This section (2.4) ismade up of data retneved from Martin Manetta Denver Aerospacecomponent data base. The third part is an assessment of propulsionhardware technology requirements. Section 2.5 hsts componentsidentified dunng the study as requinng development pnor to flightquahfication Finally. Section 2 6 presents the results of theevaluation of commonality between components. The specificrequirements of each component have been reviewed andduphcaticn eliminated. Author

N89-13305# California Univ. Berkeley Dept of ComputerSciences.MULTIPLE REPRESENIATION DOCUMENT DEVELOPMENTTechnical Report, 7 Aug. 1984 - 6 Aug. 1987PEHONG CHEN and MICHAEL A. HARRISON 6 Aug. 198738 p(Contract N00039-84-C-0089. ARPA OPDER 4871)(AD-A197369. UCB/CSD-87/367) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 12/5

The world of electronic publishing software seems to dwideinto two camps the conventional batch-onented programminglanguage approach versus the more elaborate direct manipulationparadigm. This paper indicates which aspects of documentpreparation are more conveniently handled under which modeland points out several instances of a hybnd approach which takesadvantage of multiple representations. The authors introduce aframework for analyzing the structure of multiple representationsystems in general. Based upon this simple but robust framework.a top-down design methodology is denved The design of a fairlysophisticated document development environment is discussed asa case study of the methodology GRA

N89-14472*# Lockheed Missiles and Space Co Palo Alto, CAResearch and Development Div.THE COMPUTATIONAL STRUCTURAL MECHANICS TESTBEDARCHITECTURE. VOLUME 1: THE LANGUAGECARLOS A. FELIPPA Dec. 1988 95 p(Contract NAS1-18444)(NASA-CR-178384. NAS 1.26.178384, LMSC/D878511-VOL-1)Avait NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 20/11

This is the first set of five volumes which descnbe the softwarearchitecture Lr the Compi,tational Structural Mechanics TestbedDenved from NICE, an integrated software system developed atLockheed Palo Alto Research LaLoratory. the architecture iscomposed of the command language CLAMP, the commar,dlanguage interpreter CUP. and the data manager GAL. Volumes1, 2, and 3 (N ASA CR's 178384. 178385. and 178386, respectively)descnbe CLAMP and CLIP, and the CLIP-processor InterfaceVolumes 4 and 5 (NASA CR's 178387 and 178388. respectively)describe GAL and its low-level I/O. CLAMP an acronym forCommand Language for Apphed Mechanics Processors, isdesigned to confrol the flow of execution of processors wnttenfor NICE. Volume 1 presents the basic elements of the CLAMPlanguage and is intended for all users Author

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N89-15435*# Lockheed Missiles and Space Co.. Palo Alto. CA.Research and Development Div.THE COMPUTATIONAL STRUCTURAL MECHANICS TESTBEDARCHITECTURE. VOLUME 2: THE INTERFACECARLOS A. FELIPPA Dec. 1988 212 p(Contract NAS1-18444)(NASA-CR-178386, NAS 1.26 179386. LMSC/D878511-VOL-2)Avail NTIS HC A10/MF A02 CSCL 20/11

This is the third set of five volumes which descnbe the softwarearchitecture for the Computational Structural Mechanics Testbed.Derived from NICE, an integrated software system developed atLockheed Palo Alto Re..earch Laboratory, the architecture iscomposed of the command language CLAMP, the commandlanguage interpreter CLIP, and the data manager GAL. Volumes1, 2, and 3 (NASA CR's 178384. 178385, and 178386, respectively)descnbe CLAMP and CLIP and the CLIP-processor interface.Volumes 4 and 5 (NASA CR's 178387 and 178388, respectively)describe GAL and its low-level I/O. CLAMP, an acronym forCommand Language for Applied Mechanics Processors. isdesigned to control the flow of execution of processors wnttenfor NICE. Volume 3 descnbes the CLIP-Processor interface andrelated topics It is IntendLd only for processor developers

Author

N89-16018# HT Research Inst., Bartlesvdle, OK.THERMOD'.NAMICS OF MATERIALS IN THE RANGE C10-C16DATA BASE REFERENCE MANUALM. M. STRUBE, D. G. ARCHER, R. D. CHIRICO, and W. V.STEELE Oct. 1988 27 p Prepared for Naval Au PropulsionCenter, Trent^^ NJ. and Air Force Wnght Aeronautical ,..ab WnghtPatterson AFB, Ohio(Contract DE-FC22-83FE-60149)(DEPg-001244; NIPER-334) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01

Tt.is document is intended to serve as a users guide for theThermodynamic Properties and Thermodynamic Functions DataBase programs. Installation instructions are given for both database programs. An overview of the data base structures andcontents is then provided. A bnec section outlining the specialusage of the computer keyboard when accessing the data basesis also given A guided tour through the data bases is providedwith figures illustrating the vanous information screens and datafiles seen by the user at each stage. DOE

NR9-16195*# Lockheed Missiles and Space Co.. Palo Alto, CA.Researcn and Development DivTHE COMPUTATIONAL STRUCTURAL MECHANICS TESTBEDARCHITECTURE. VOLUME 4: THE GLOBAL-DATABASEMANAGER GAL-DBMMARY A. WRIGHT, MARC E REGELBRUGGE. and CARLOS AFELIPPA (Colorado Univ.. Boulder.) Jan 1989 208 p(Contract NAS1-18444)(NASA-CR-178387, NAS 1.26.178387. LMSC/D878511-VOL-4)Avail. NTIS HC A10/MF A02 CSCL 20/11

This is the fourth of a set of five volumes which descnbe thesoftware architecture for the Computational Structural MechanicsTestbed. Denved from NICE, an integrated software systemdeveloped at Lockheed Palo Alto Research Laboratory, thearchitecture is composed of the command language CLAMP. thecommand language interpreter CLIP. and the data manager GAL.Volumes 1, 2, and 3 (NASA CR's 178384, 178385, and 178386,respectively) descnbe CLAMP and CLIP and the CLIP-processorinterface Volumes 4 and 5 (NASA CR's 178387 and 178388,respectively) descnbe GAL and its low-level I/O. CLAMP, anacronym for Command Language for Applied MechanicsProcessors, is designed to control the flow of execution ofProcessors wntten for MCE. Volume 4 descnbes the nominal-recorddata management component of the NICE software It is intendedfor all users Author

N89-16366*# Lockheed Missiles and 3pace Co., Burbank, CA.THE TAVERNS EMULATOR: AN ADA SIMULATION OF THESPACE STATION DATA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK ANDSOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT

NORMAN R. HOWES /n NASA, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center,First International Conference on Ada (R) Programming LanguageApplications for the NASA Space Station, Volume 2 10 p 1986Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The Space Station DMS (Data Management System) is theonboard component of the Space Station Information System(SSIS) that includes the computers, networks and software thatsupport the venous core and payload subsystems of the Spc.seStation. TAVERNS (rest And Validabon Environment for RemoteNetworked Systems) is a distributed approach for developmentand validation of application software for Space Station. TheTAVERNS concept assumes that the different subsystems will bedeveloped by different contractors who may be geographicallyseparated. The TAVERNS Emulator is an Ada simulation of aTAVERNS on the ASD VAX. The software seroces descnbed inthe DMS Test Bed User's Manual are being emulated on theVAX together with simulations of some of the core subsystemsand a simulation of the DCN. The TAVERNS Emulator will beaccessible remotely from any VAX that can communicate with theASD VAX. Author

N89-16371*# Computer Corp. of America, Cambndge, MA.A DATABASE MANAGEMENT CAPABILITY FOR ADAARVOLA CHAN, SY DANBERG, STEPHEN FOX, TERRYLANDERS, ANIL NORI, and JOHN M. SMITH /n NASA, LyndonB. Johnson Space Center, First International Conference on Ada(R) Programming Language Applications for the NASA SpaceStation, Volume 2 20 p 1986Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The data requirements of mission cntical defense systems havebeen increasing dramatically. Command and control, mtelligence,logistics, and even weapons systems are being required tointegrate, process, and share ever increasing volumes ofinformation. To meet this need, systems are now being specifiedthat incorporate data base management subsystems for handlingstorage and retrieval of information. It is expected that a largenumber of the next generabon of mission critical systems willcontain embedded data base management systems. Since theuse of Ada has been mandated for most of these systems, it isimportant to address the issues of pronding data base managementcapabilities that can be closely coupled with Ada. A comprehensivedistnbuted data base management project has been investigatedThe key deliverables of this project are three closely relatedprototype systems implemented in Ada These three systems arediscussed. Author

N89-16375*# McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics Co , Houston,

TX.SPACE STATION ADA RUNTIME SUPPORT FOR NESTEDATOMIC TRANSACTIONS Abstract OnlyEDWARD J. MONTEIRO In NASA, Lyndon B. Johnson SpaceCenter, First International Conference on Ada (R) ProgrammingLanguage Applications for the NASA Space Station, Volume 2 1p 1986Avail. NTIS HC A22/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

The Space Station Data Management System (DMS),associated computing subsystems, and applications have varyingdegrees of reliability associated with their operation. A model hasbeen 1levetoped (McKay '86) which allows the DMS runtimeenvironment to appear as an Ada virtual machine to applicationsexecuting within it. This model is modular, flexible, and dynamicallyconfigurable to allow for evolution and growth over time. Supportfor Fault-tolerant computing is included within this model Thebasic pnrnitive involved in this support is based on atomic actions(Grey '78). An atomic action possesses two fundamental properties(1) it is indivisible with respect to concurrent actions, and (2) it isindivisible with respect to failure A transaction is a colection ofatomic actions which collectively appear to be one actionTransactions may be nested, providing even more powerful supportfor reliability. A proposed approach is described for providingsupport for nested atomic transactions wr . the Ada runtimemodel developeci for the Space Station environment, The level of


support is modular, flexible and dynamically configurable just hkethe overall runtime suppor nvironment Author

N89-16486# Oak Ridge National Lab , TN.ATF (ADVANCED TOROIDAL FACILITY) DATA MANAGEMENTK. L. KANNAN and L R. BAYLOR 1988 11 p Presented atthe 7th Topical Conference on High Temperature PlasmaDiagnostics, Napa, CA, 13 Mar. 1988(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE89-001812: CONF-880364-36) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

Data management for the Advanced Torodal Facility (ATF), astellarator located at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), isprovided by DMG, a locally developed, VAX-based software system.DMG is a data storage and retrieval software system that providesthe user interface to ATF raw and analyzed data. Data are describedin terms of data models and data types and are organized assignals into files, which are internally documented. The systemwas designed with user accessibility, software maintainability, andextensibility as primary goals. Extensibihty features includecompatibility with ATF as it moves from pulsed to steady-stateoperation arid capability for use of the DMG system withexperiments other than ATF. DMG is implemented as a run-timehbrary of routines available as a shareable image. General-purposeand specialized data acquisition and analysts applications havebeen developed using the DMG system. This paper descnbes theDMG system and the interfaces to it. DOE

N89-18749# Florida Internatmal Univ., Miami.TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER FOR DEVELOPMENT OF COASTALZONE RESOURCES: CARIBBEAN EXPERTS ELAMINECRITICAL ISSUESC. SPECTER and D. GAYLE /n ESA, Proceecings of the 1988International Geosoence and Remote Senting Symposium(IGARSS) '88 on Remote Sensing: Moving Twards the 21stCentury, Volume 3 p 1449-1452 Aug. 1988Copynght Avail: NTIS HC A99/ MF A01: ESA Publications Division,ESTEC, Noordwijk. Netherlands, $120 US or 250 Dutch guilders

Remote sensmg utilization by developing countries for theexploration, development, and conservation of their manne/coastalzone resources is discussed. This technology is not being apphedto development activities to the extent that it could be.Technological factors, as well as other significant factors in thetransfer process, such as political and economic constraints, thathinder the flow of technology to the Caribbean area are assessed.Recommendations that may be useful to policy-makers andmanagers concerned with this technology transfer problem arecons:dered. ESA

N89-21559# Naval Ocean Systems Center, San Diego, CA.GRAPS (GRAPHICAL PLOTTING SYSTEM) USER'S GUIDE. AGRAPHiCAL PLOTTING SYSTEM FOR DISPLAYINGSCIENTIAC AND ENGINEERING DATA Final Report, Sep.1987 - Sep. 1988JAMES C LOGAN and JOHN STRAUCH Oct. 1988 31 p(AD-A202583, NOSC/TD-1326) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 12/5

This document provides an introduction and update to theGraphical Plotting System (GRAPS), a plotting utility developed bythe Naval Ocean Systems Center for the personal computer.GRAPS provides a convenient, user-fnendly tool for the display ofengineenng and scientific data in a number of conventional plotformats. Linear, sem, log, polar. tog-log, Smith, and contour plotformats are among those that can be selected. Use.-fnendlyfeatures Include auto and user-defined scahng, text editing ongraphics screens, and data file management options. Auto anduser-defined scaling are new GRAPS featdres. The polar plotshave been significantly improved and the contour plot added Thedata file management options have also been expanded GRAPSwill plot any data stored in ASCII files in the GRAPS formatGRAPS is intended to be used as a stand-alone utility for thepreparation and display of engineering and scientific data It isnot suitable for inclusion as part of another program. althoughsubroutines could be stnpped out for inclusion in other programs

77


GRAPS is set up to read data from a disk file written (in ASCII)to a simple format. The disk file may be created by using aneditor or word processor Preferably, a subroutine may be includedin the applications prog nte the raw data directly to a diskfile in the GRAPS formai GRA

N89-21730*# Tennessee Univ., Chattanooga Center ofExcellence for Computer Applications.SIRE A SIMPLE INTERACTIVE RULE EDITOR FOR NICBES, '..EX BYKAT In Mabama Univ., Research Reports: 1988NASA/ASEE Summer Faculty Fellowshp Program 22 p Dec.1988Avail NTIS HC A99/MF E03 CSCL 09/1

To ctipport evolution of domain expertise, and its representationm an expert system knowledge base, a user-fnendly rule baseeditor is mandatory. The Nickel Cadmium Battery Expert System:NICBES), a prototype of an expert system for the Hubble SpaceTelescope power storage management system, does not providesuch an editor. In the following, a description of a Simple InteractiveRule Base Editor (SIRE) for NICBES is descnbed. The SIREprovides a consistent internal representabon of the NICBESknowledge base It supports knowledge presentation and providesa user-fnendly and code language independent medium for ruleaddition and modification. The SIRE is integrated with NICBESvia an interface module This module provides translation of theinternal representation to Prolog-type rules (Horn clauses), latterrule assertion, and a simple mechanism for rule selection for itsProlog mference engine Author

N89-22133*# Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., Palo Alto. CA.THE COMPUTKDONAL STRUCTURAL MECHANICS TESTBEDARCHITECTURE. VOLUME DIRECTIVESCARLOS A. FELIPPA Feb. 1989 364 p(Contract NAS1-18444)(NASA-CR-178385, NAS 1.26 179385, LMSC/D878511) Avail.NTIS HC A16/MF A02 CSCL 20/11

This is the second of a set of five volumes which descnbe thesoftware architecture for the Computatgonal Structural MechanicsTestbed Derived from NICE. an integrated software systemdeveloped at Lockheed Palo Alto Research Laboratory, thearchtecture is composed of the command language (CLAMP).the command language interpreter (CLIP). and the data manager(GAL). Volumes 1, 2. and 3 (NASA CR's 178384, 178385, and178:186, respectively) descnbe CLAMP and CLIP and theCLIP-processor interface. Volumes 4 and 5 (NASA CR's 178387and 178388. respectively) descnbe GAL and its low-level I/0CLAMP, an acronym for Command Language for AppliedMechanics Processors, is designed to control the flow of executionof processors wntten for N,CE Volume 2 descnbes the CLIPdirectives in detail It is intended for intermediate and advancedusers. Author

N89-22188# Environmental Protection Agency. Research TrianglePark, NC Atmosphenc Sciences Research LabMETEOROLOGICAL PROCESSOR FOR REGULATORYMODELS (MPRM-1.1) USER'S GUIDEJOHN S IRWIN, JAMES 0. PAUMIER, and ROGER W BRODE(Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, Research TnanglePark, NC ) Jul. 1988 225 p(P889-127526, EPA/60013-881043) Avail NTIS HC A10/MFA02 CSCL 13/2

Version 1.1 of Meteorological Processor for Regulatory Models(MPRM) provides a general purpose computer processor fororganizing available meteorological data into a format suitable foruse by air quality dispersion models Specifically, the processor isdesigned to accommodate those dispersion models that havegained EPA approval for use in reguk tory deosion making MPRMcan ue envisioned as a three-stage system The first stage retnevesthe meteorological data from computer tane or disk files andprocesses the data through venous quality assessment checksThe second stage collects all data available for a 24-hour penod(upper air observations, hourly surface weather observations, anddata collected as part of an on-site meteorological measurement

78

program) and stores these data in a combined (merged) format.The third stage reads the merged meteorolog,cal data and performsthe necessary processmg to produce a meteorological data filesuitable for use by the specifiad dispersion model. GRA

N89-22295# Pacific Northwest Lab Richland, WA.HANFORD METEOROLOGICAL STATION COMPUTER CODES.VOLUME 9: THE QUALITY ASSURANCE COMPUTER CODESK. W. BURK and G. L ANDREWS Feb. 1989 171 p(Contract DE-AC06-76RL-01830)(DE89-008414; PNL-6279-VOL-9) Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01

The Hanford Meteorological Station (HMS) was established m1944 on the Hanford Site to coliect and archive meteorologicaldata and provide weather forecasts and related services fcr HanfordSite approximately 1/2 mile east of the 200 West Area and isoperated by PNL for the U.S. Department of Energy. Meteorologicaldata are collected from venous sensors and equipment locatedon and off the Hanford Site. These data are stored in data baseson the Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) VAX 11/150 at theHMS (hereafter referred to as the HMS computer). Files fi nthose data bases are routinely transferred to the EmergencyManagement System (EMS) computer at the Unified DoseAssessment Center (UDAC). To ensure the quality and integnty ofthe HMS data, a set of Quality Assurance (OA) computer codes*las been written. The codes will be routinely used by the HMSsystem manager or the data base custodian. The OA codes providedetailed output files that will be used in correcting erroneous data.The following secuons in this volume descnbe the implementationand operation of JA computer codes. The appendices containdetailed descnptions, flow charts, and source code listings of eachcomputer code. DOE

N89-22332*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC DATA COMPRESSIONWORKSHOPH. K. RAMAPRIYAN, ed Washington, DC Feb 1989 448 pWorkshop held in Snowbird, UT. 3-5 May 1988. sponsored byNASA, Washington(NASA-CP-3025, REPT-8980038, NAS 1.55.3025) Avail NTISHC A19/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Continuing advances in space and Earth science requiresincreasing amounts of data to be gathered from spacebornesensors. NASA expects to launch sensors dunng the lied twodecades which will be capable of producing an aggregate of 1500Megabits per second if operated simultaneously. Such high datarates cause stresses in all aspects of end-to-end data systems.Technologies and techniques are needed to relieve such stressesPotential solutions to the massive data rate problems are. dataediting, greater transmission bandwidths, higher density and fastermedia, and data compression. Through four subpanels on SciencePayload Operations, Multispectral Imaging. Microwave RemoteSensing and Science Data Management, recommendations weremade for research in data compression and scientific dataapplications to space platforms

N89-22374# Argonne National Lab , IL Mathematics andComputer Science Div.A PROJECT FOR DEVELOPING A LINEAR ALGEBRALIBRARY FOR HIGH-PERFORMANCE COMPUTERSJ. DEMMEL, J. DONGARRA, J DUCROZ, A. GREENBAUM, SHAMMARLING. and D. SORENSEN 1988 5 p Presented atthe Symposium on the Solution of Super Large Problems inComputational Mechanics, Mystic, CT, 18 Oct. 1983(Contract W-31-109-ENG.38)(DE89-007501, CONF-8810262-2) Avail NTIS HC A01/MF A01

Argonne National Laboratory, the Courant Institute forMathematical Sciences, and the Numencal Algonthms Group. Ltd ,

are developing a transportable linear algebra library in FORTRAN77 The library is intended to provide a uniform set of subroutinesto solve the most common linear algebra problems and to runefficiently on a wide range of high-performance computers To beeffective, the new library must satisfy several criteria. First. It must

8C

be highly efficient, or at least tunable to high efficiency, on eachmachine. Second, the user interface must be uniform acrossmachines. Otherwise much of the convenience of portability willbe lost. Third, the program must be widely available. NETLIB hasdemonstrated how useful and important it is for these codes tobe available easily, and preferably on line We intend to distnbutethe new hbrary in a similar way, for no cost ar a nominal costonly. In addition, the programs must be well decumented DOE

N89-23199# Sandia National Labs . Albuquerque. NM AdvancedSystems Development DeptENGINEERING GRAPHICS SYSTEM (EGS) USER'S MANUALDAVID E. SALGUERO 31 Jan. 1989 395 p(Contract DEAC04-76DP-00789)(DE89-009668. SAND-89-0156) Avail NTIS HC A17/MF A03

The Engmeenng Graphics System (EGS) is a computer programfor use on Digital Eqt.ipment Corporation VAXstation colorworkstations. Its purpose is to manage and plot sets of engineennganalysis data for use in reports and presentations It is capable ofproducing nearly any type of x-y nlot from a set of tabulated dataAfter the plot curves have been retrieved from the tabulated data.EGS can be used to interactively modify the appearance of theplot for use in a report or presentation. Modifications appear onthe workstation display exactly as they appear on final hardcopy,which avoids costly iterations. Hardcopy plots can be made ontwo different black and white laser pnnters and on two differentcolor pnnters. and plots can be converted for use by the Interleaftechnical pubhshing software. GRA

N89-240f $ Air Force Inst. of Tech.. Wnght-Patterson AFB,OH. Schi - Jf EngineenngA DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FORCOMPUTER-AIDED DIGITAL CIRCUIT DESIGN M.S. ThesisSUE A. EHRHART Vec 1988 101 p(AD-A206047; AFIT/GCS/ENG/88G-4) Avail NTIS HC A06/MFA01 CSCL 20/3

This thesis effort documents the design and implementation ofa relational database and a:sociated database managementsystem (DBMS) for the ART digitc..4 circuit design environment, agraphics onented tool that allows circuits to be designed at auniform, chip-level of detail, checked for proper connections, andsimulated The approach to this effort included a survey of existingmethods of Computer-Aided Design (CAD) data mana -ment...nalysis of the data and data manipulation requiren of thedesign environment, design of a data mrnipulation langu,...ge, andimplementation of a DBMS to carry out the manipulations GRA

N89-25162*# Georgia Inst of Tech . AtlantaTRUSS: AN INTELLIGENT DESIGN SYSTEM FOR AIRCRAFTWINGSPRESTON R. BATES and DANIEL P. SCHRAGE In NASA. LangleyResearch Cen _.r, Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysisand Optimization. Part 1 p 333-355 Apo 1989Avail: NTIS HC A23/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Competitive leadership in the imernational marketplace,supenonty in national defense. excellence in productivity, and safetyof both pnvate and public systems are all national defense goals

hicli are dependent on supenor engineenng design In recentyears, it has become more evident that early design decisions arecritical, and when only based on performance often result inproducts which are too expensive. hard to manufacture, orunsupportable Better use of computer-aided design tools andinformation-based technologies is required to produce better qualityUnited States products. A program is outlined here to explore theuse of knowledge based expert systems coupled with numericaloptimization, database management techniques. and designerinterface methods in a networked design environment to improveand assess design changes due to changing emphasi., orrequirements The initial structural design c, a tiltrotor aircraft wingis used as a representative example to demonstrate the aproachbeing followed. Author


N89-..6601*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center. Greenbelt. MDAN INTELLIGENT USER INTERFACE FOR BROWSINGSATELLITE DATA CATALOGSROBERT F CROMP and SHARON CROOK In its The 1989Goddard Conference on Space Applications of Artificial Intelligencep 281-299 Apr. 1989Avail: NTIS HC A17/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

A large scale domain-independent spatial data managementexpert system that serves as a front-end to databases containingspatial data is described. This system is unique for two reasonsFirst, it uses spatial search techniqu:s to generate a list of all theprimary keys that fall within a user's spatial constraints pnor toinvoking the database management system. thus substantiallydecreasing the amount of time required to answer a user's querySecond. a domain-independent query expert system uses adomain-specific rule base to preprocess the user's English query.effectively mapping a broad class of quenes into a smaller subsetthat can be handled by a commercial natural language processingsystem The methods used by the spatial search module and thequery expert system are explained, and the system architecturefor the spatial data management expert system is descnbed. Thesystem is applied to data from the International Ultraviolet Explorer(WE) satellite, and results are given Author

N89-27593# Sandia National Labs., Albuquerque. NMGeo-Science Analysis Div.DEVELOPING A GEOLOGIC AND ENGINEERING PROPERTIESDATA BASE WITH INGRESMARGARET L. KREBS-JESPERSEN 1989 26 p Presentedat the INGRES User Association Meeting, New Orleans. LA. 23Apr. 1989(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(DE89-013520. SAND-89-0838C, CONF-8904194-3) Avail NTISHC A03/MF A01

The design of a data base for storing diverse geological andsite engineenng properties data from vanous sources using theINGRES data base management system has required. (1) designingtables for data that are similar but have very different test conditionsto be reported. (2) determining what data is necessary to ensurethat all records are unique. (3) changing. as necessary, the designof data base tables to accommodate the needs of new datasubmittals; (4) defining limits to comments and descnptions oftest conditions to be stored in the data base; (5) solving problemscaused by the limitations of the available field types in INGRES,and (6) designing a tracking system for data submissions to satisfyProject quality assurance requirements The resulting relational database design is simple. flexible, and capable of accommodatingchanges in requirements for data storage and user needs TheINGRES Report Wnter utility has proven to be a powerful tool forgenerating reports because the Report Wnter code is easily revisedas table structure changes Separate data storage tables can bejoined for report production, and output can be customized foreach user DOE

N89-28121*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MDBANGLADESH AGRO-CLIMATIC ENVIRONMENTALMONITORING PROJECT Abstract OnlyC. VERMILLION, H. MAURER, M WILLIAMS. J KAMOWSKI. TMOORE, W MAKSIMOVICH. H OBLER, and E GILBERT In itsLaboratory for Oceans p 25-26 1988Avail. NTIS HC Al2/MF A02 CSCL C /2

The Agro-Chmatic Environmental Monitoring Project (ACEMP)is based on a Participating Agency Service Agreement (PASAjbetween the Agency for International Development (AID) and theNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) In FY80,the Asia Bureau and Office of Federal Disaster Assistance (OFDA),worked closely to develop a funding mechanism which would meetBangladesh's needs both for flood and cyclone warning capabilityand for application of remote sensing data to developmentproblems In FY90, OFDA provided for a High Resolution PictureTransmission (HRPT) receiving capability to improve their

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forecasting accuracy for cyclones, flooding and storm surges Thatequipment is primarily intended as a disaster prediction andprepared,ess measure. The ACEM Project was designed to focuson the development applications of remote sensing technology.Through this Project, AID provided to the Bangladesh Government(BDG) the equipment, technical assistance, and training necessaryto collect and employ remote sensing data made available bysatellites as well as hydrological data obtained from data collectionplatforms placed in major nvers. The data collected will enablethe BDG to improve the managemer.t of its natural resources.

Author

N89-28447# Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA.PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS IN ONUNE DOCUMENTATIONSYSTEMSJEAN SHULER Jun. 1989 6 p Presented at the Cray User'sGroup Conference. Los Angeles. CA, 24 Apr. 1989(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE89-014092; UCRL-101237. CONF-8904210-7) Avail. NTISHC A02/MF A01

Pogo seis we are surrounded by insurmountable opportunities.DOCUMENT, the online document system at NMFECC, has beencontinually enhanced and modrfied in the past 12 years to meetcustomer needs by analyzing the insurmountable opportunities(commonly called problems) that have arisen. We have analyzedwhere these documentation retrieval problems exist and solvedthese problems. The greatest challenge was to provide thecustomer with a stable system using the existing database ofdocuments while adding new features and programs to retrieveinformation. Listed are four of the problems we have encountered,solutions are given and some indicators of success are shown.

DOE

N84-74361 RAND Corp., Santa Monica. CA.INFORMATION TRANSFER IN SOVIET SCIENCE ANDENGINEERINGB. PARROTT Nov. 1981 56 p refs(Contract ARPA ORDER 3520)(RAND-R-2667-ARPA; ISBN-0-8330-0361-3)

N84-75267# Georgia Inst. of Tech., Atlanta.EGYPTIAN NATIONAL SYSTEM FOR SCIENTIFIC ANDTECHNICAL INFORMATION: DESIGN STUDYV. SLAMECKA Nov. 1981 138 p refs(Contract NSF INT-79-24187)(PB84-179423; NSF/INT-81/002)

N85-70560# Naval Postgraduate Schoc.I. Monterey, CA.INFORMATION MANAGEMENT IN THE DEARTMENT OFDEFENSE THE ROLE CF UBRARIESG. D. WALTER ed., t.: MILLER, ed , C. I. ALEXANDER, ed , andP. SP'NKS, ed. Jul. 1933 160 p refs Presented at 24th Md.Librarians Workshcp, MNi.erey, Calif. , 15-17 Oct. 1980(AD-A130345; NPSO i 42-33-001)

N88-70735 Nuclear Fuel Services. Inc., Erwin, TN.COMPUTER MDED RETRIEVAL OF VITAL RECORDSSTANFORD JOHNSON /n DOE/Contractors Micrographics andInformation Management Association, Proceedings of the 14thAnnual Conference of the DOE/Contractors Micrographics andInformation Management Association 9 p 1986Avail. NTIS

N88-70736 Layeence Livermore National Lab , CA. TechnicalInformation Dept.PROBLEMS OF STORING NONLINEAR DOCUMENTATIONGERALD R. GROW In DOE/Contractors Micrographics andInformation Association, Proceedings of the 14th AnnualConference of the DOE/Contractors Micrographics and InformationManagement Association 8 p 1986Avail: NTIS

CO

N89-70023# Cafifornia 'lniv.. Berkeley. Lawrence BerkeleyLab.USER'S GUIDE FOR THE TRAINING DATABASE SYSTEM,VERSION 2.1A. K ARAD 2 Apr. 1986 53 p(Contract DE-AC03-765F-00098)(DE88-016653; LBL-PUB-3043) Avail. NTIS

N89-70024# Cahforrua Univ.. Berkeley. Lawrence BerkeleyLab.USER'S GUIDE FOR 1HE ENGNOTE DATABASE SYSTEM FORLBL ENGINEERING NOTES, VERSION 1.2A. KONRAD 30 Jul. 1986 35 p(Contract DE-AC03-76SF-00098)(DE88-016652; LBLI JB-3057) Avail: NTIS

MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Management information systems (MIS) were around long beforeIRM came on the scene, but have a focus which can assist IRM.In addition, IRM gives a better focus to MIS.

A88-55330*#SPACE STATION INFORMATION SYSTEMSCLARENCE W. PITTMAN (NASA, Space Station Program Office,Reston, VA) IAF, International Astronautical Congres ,, 39th,Bangalore, India, Oct. 8-15, 1988. 10 p.(IAF PAPER 88-059)

The utility of the Space Station is improved, the abdity to manageand integrate its development and operation enhanced, and thecost and risk of developing the software for it is minimized bythree major information systems. The Space Station InformationSystem (SSIS) provides for the transparent collection anddissemination of ope-ational information to all users and operators.The Technical and Management Information System (TMIS)provides all the developers with timely and consistent programinformation and a project management 'window' to assess theproject status. The Software Support Environment (SSE) providesautomated tools and standards to be used by all softwaredevelopers. Together, these three systems are vital to thesuccessful execution of the program. Author

A89-21808INTEGRATED RESOURCE SCHEDULING IN A DISTRIBUTEDSCHEDUUNG ENVIRONMENTDAVID ZOCH and GARDINER HALL (Ford Aerospace Corp.,Seabrook, MD) (NASA, 1988 Goddard Conference on SpaceApplications of Artificial Intelligence, Greenbelt, MD, May 24, 1988)Telematics and Informatics (ISSN 0736-5853). vol. 5. no 3, 1988,p. 229-240. Previously announced in STAR as N88-30342. refsCopynght

The Space Station era presents a highly-complex multi-missionplanning and scheduling environment exercised over a highlydistnbuted system In order to automate the scheduling process,customers require a mechanism for communicating their schedulingrequirements to NASA. A request language that a remotely-locatedcustomer can use to specify his scheduling requirements to aNASA scheduler, thus automating the customer-scheduler interface,is descnbeci. This notation, Flexible Envelope-Request Notabon(FERN). allows the user to completely specify his schedulingrequirements such as resource usage, temporal constraints, andscheduling preferences and options. The FERN also containsmechanisms for representing schedule and resource availabilityinformation, which are used in the inter-scheduler inconsistencyresolution process. Additionally, a scheduler is descnbed that ranaccept these requests, process them, generate schedules, andreturn schedule and resource availabihty information to therequester. The Request-Onented Scheduhng Engine (ROSE) wasdesigned to function either as an independent scheduler or as a

88

scheduling element in a network of schedulers. When used in anetwork of schedulers, each ROSE communicates schedule andresource usage information to other schedulers via the FERNnotation, enabling inconsistencies to be resolved betweenschedulers. Individual ROSE schedulers are created by viewingthe problem as a constraint satisfaction problem with a heunsticallyguided search strategy. Author

A89-27239NASA ASTROPHYSICAL DATA SYSTEM (ADS) STUDYG. F. SQUIBB (California Institute of Technology. PasadE a) andCYNTHIA Y. CHEUNG (BDM Corp., McLean, VA) IN: Astronomyfrom large databases: Scientific objectives and methodologicalapproaches; Proceedings of the Conference, Garching, FederalRepubhc of Germany. Oct. 12-14, 1987. Garching, Federal Republicof Germany, European Southern Observatory, 1988, p. 489-496.Copynght

The objectives and current status of a study initiated by NASAwith the goal of defining the functional concepts for an astrophysicsdata system that would serve the astrophysics community intoand through the 1990s are summarized. Major functional areas ofparticular Importance are identified and discussed. These includeavailabikty of data, observation planning and operations, inter- andintra-agency interfaces, research support, and distnbuted systemattributes. V.L.

N84-14984# Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, TN.MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM FOR ENGINEERINGR. 0. GREEN, J. M. MORRISON, and R. H. WANTLAND 30Aug. 1983 13 p Presented at the Am. Soc. for Eng. ManagementAnn. Meeting, Washington, D.C., 17 Oct. 1983(Contract W-7405-ENG-26)(DE84-001655; K/D-544; CONF-8310131-2) Avail: NTIS HCA03/MF A01

The engineering management information system (EMIS) is acomputer based information system that integrates businessmanagement systems. System scope includes engineenng workload, forecasting, cost, schedule, and selected administrativeinformation. The EMIS was developed to provide a single sourceof current, official data. It is structured to meet a wide variety ofneeds, such as facilitating both uniform support of projectmanagement requirements associated with the uniquely differentmissions of the plants and control of the day to day operations ofthe engineenng organization DOE

N84-20425# Meridian Corp., Falls Church, VA.REQUIREMENTS ANALYSIS FOR FORWARD FUNDINGTRACKING SYSTEM, VOLUME 1 Final Report1 Dec. 1983 49 p(Contract MDA903-83-C-0342)(AD-A136840) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/1

Volume I of this report focuses on the efforts undertaken withrespect to the requirements for a Forward Funding TrackingSystem. The purpose of this effort was to analyze the feasibilityand cost effectiveness of developing a forward fundiny trackingsystem which was capable of utilizing existing DARPA data bases.Used in this context, forward funding tracking refers to the processby which DARPA commits, obhgates, and ultimately manages itsfiscal resources The motivation behind this analysis was the needto provide the DARPA Program Management Office (PM0) withsufficient information to enable an informed decision regardingthe effectiveness of potential approaches to financial management.This need is a pnncipal concern to the PM0, since it is theresponsibility of this office to plan, manage, and control, at theaggregate level, DARPA program funds and project scheduhng. Inaddition, within the context of the overall DARPA mission to pursuehigh-risk, high-payoff R&D, it is incumbent upon the technicalprogram offices to manage individual projects from a technical,cost, and schedule point of view. Consequently, the coordinatonof the resource requirements for management of these individuzlprojects is also a primary concern to the PMO. GRA


N84-20426# Mendian Corp., Falls Church, VA.REQUIREMENTS ANALYSIS FOR MILESTONE TRACKINGSYSTEM, VOLUME 2 Final Report1 Dec. 1983 17 p(Contract MDA903-83-C-0342)(AD-A136841) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Volume II of this report concerns the efforts undertaken withrespect to a Milestone Tracking System. The purpose of this taskwas to analyze the feasibthty and cost effectiveness r)f developingmilestone tracking system for internal use within DARPA whichwas capable of utilizing existing DARPA data bases. As definedin this document, milestones include a wide range of internal andexternal developments as well as decision points which may beof interest to DARPA managers. Specifically, these include:Technical achievements; Technical decision points; Financialdecision points; Point of inter-project dependencies; and Externalevents/considerations. The purposes initially identified for amilestone tracking system were threefold. First, the system wasenvisioned to be a mechanism to provide program managers vitha concise representation of their program activities. Second, tnesystem was conceived to provide an automatic prompting ofmilestone and/or critical events identified by the user. Third, thesystem was viewed as a mechanism to retain an histoncal database on the conduct of DARPA programs. It soon became evidentthat the system also had utility in providing input to programmingdecision: through the analysis of imbedded dependencynetworks. GRA

N84-21104# Human Engineering Labs., Aberdeen ProvingGround, MD.HUMAN ENGINEERING GUIDEUNES FOR MANAGEMENTINFORMATION SYSTEMS. CHANGE 1D. E. HENDRICKS, P. W. KILDUFF, P. BROOKS, R. MARSHAK,and B. DOYLE 9 Jun. 1983 164 p(AD-Al 37808; AD-E900298) Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01CSCL 05/5

These guidelines are intended to be an aid for the inclusion ofhuman factors considerations in the design of ManagementInformation Systems (MIS). The US Army Matenal Developmentand Readiness Command (DARCOM) is faced with a problem ofcontinuing growth in workload rombined with constrained ordecreasing numbers of personnel. Like many other corporateentities. DARCOM has decided to accelerate the growth ofcomputer utilization in order to increase the productivity of theworkforce. In addition to increased computer utilization, there isemphasis toward distnbutive processing. Distnbukve processingplaces computer power in the hands of the functional used whichallows the user to interact with (manipulate) the data Unfortunately,empirical evidence indicates that expenditures on computers arenot accompanied, necessarily, by the expected nses in productivity.The paper resulting from this research from this research presentedselected personnel data relevant to the design of computer systemsand problems of human-computer interaction divided into eightareas: the system design process, system downtime, training, input,data manipulation or retrieval, output, the work station, andcommunication (Hendncks, D.E , Man/Computer Interaction inDARCOM A paper presented at the 1980 AMEDD PsychologySymposium at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington,DC, October, 1980.) Appendix A contains a list of three problems.With an overview of systems and user characteristics, the researchteam combined that information with the results of an extensivehterature search to develop these guidehnes for inclusion of humanfactors considerations during system development or systemimprovement. GRA

N84-21403*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.NASA ADMINISTRATIVE DATA BASE MANAGEMENTSYSTEMS, 1983J D. RADOSEVICH, ed Apr. 1984 174 p refs Conf heldin Greenbelt, Md , 25-26 May 1983(NASA-CP-2304, NAS 1.55 2304, REPT-2) Avail NTIS HCA08/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

8981


Technical and management problems associated with theevaluation, selection, installation, and use of data basemanagement system packages in the NASA administrative supportenvironment are examined.

N84-21405*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.ACTION INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (AIMS): AUSER'S VIEWM. WISKERCHEN In its NASA Admin. Data Base ManagermntSystems, 1983 p 9-12 Apr. 1984Avail. NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The inital approach used in establishing a user-defimainformation system to fulfill the needs of users at 'IASAHeadquarters was unsuccessful in bnnging this pilot endeaveor tofull project status. The persistence of several users and the fullinvolvement of the Ames Research Center were the ingredientsneeded to make the AIMS project a success. The lesson learnedfrom this effort is that NASA should always work from itsorganizational strengths ,.s a Headquarters-Center partnership.

A R.H.

N84-21406*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.AUTOMATED RTOP MANAGEMENT SYSTEMP. HAYES In its NASA Admin. Data Base Management Systems,1983 p 13-18 Apr. 1984Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The structure of NASA's Office of Aeronautics and SpaceTechnology electronic information system network from 1983 to1985 is illustrated. The RTOP automated system takes advantageof existing hardware, software, and expertise, and provides: (1)computerized cover sheet and resources forms; (2) electronicsignature and transmission, (3) a data-based information system;(4) graphics; (5) intercenter communications, (6) managementinformation; and (7) text editing The system is coordinated withHeadquarters efforts in codes RE, and T. A.R.H.

N84-21411*# National Aeronautics and Space Admirusti akinGoddard Space Flight Center, Gr anbelt, MDAUTOMATED ADMINISTRATIVE DATA BASESM. D MARRIE, J R. JARRETT, S. A REISING, and J E

HODGE In NASA Goddard Space Flight Center NASA AdminData Base Management Systems, 1983 p 85-88 Apr 1984Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Improved productivity and more effective response toinformation requirements for internal management, NASA Centers,and Headquarters resulted from using automated techniquesModules developed to provide information on manpower, RTOPS,full time equivalency, and physical space -educed duplication,increased communication, and saved time There is potential forgreater savings by shanng and integrating with those who havethe same requirements. A R.H

N84-21415*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGoddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MDNASA-WIDE STANDARD ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEMSP. SCHNECK In NASA Goddard Space Flignt Center NASAAdmin Data Base Management Systems, 1983 p 145-152 Apr1984Avail NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Factors to be considered in developing agency-wide standardadministrative systems for NASA include uniformity of hardwareand software; centralization vs decentralization; nsk exposure; andmodels for software development A R.H

N84-29802# General Electric Co , Saint Petersburg, FL. NeutronDevices DeptSUCCESS WITH DATA MANAGEMENT 4 AT THE DOEPINELLAS PLANTM. A. DENTY 1983 13 p Presented at the Honeywell LargeSystems Users Assoc Forum 37, San Diego, Calif , 16 Oct 1983

82

(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00656)(DE84-008021; GEPP-OP-754A; CONF-8310260-1) Avail: NTISHC A03/MF A01

The data management design and implementation approachused on-line systems are descnbed. One system supportspurchasing and general stockroom; the other supports engineenngproduct configuration definition and engineenng drawing distnbutioncontrol. Data base administration practices, transaction processingconsiderabons, and data base design techniques, as well as theapplications themselves. Problems solved and pitfalls avoided.

DOE

N84-33266*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.NASA ADMINISTRATIVE DATA BASE MANAGEMENTSYSTEMS, 1984J. D. RADOSEVICH, ed. Sep. 1984 126 p refs Conf. heldin Hampton, Va., 6-7 Jun. 1984(NASA-CP-2323; NAS 1.55:2323) Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01CSCL 05/2

Strategies for converting to a data base management system(DBMS) and the implementation of the software packagesGacessary are discussed. Expenences with DBMS at venous NASAcenters are related including Langley's ADABAS/NATURAL andthe NEMS subsystem of the NASA metrology informaton system.The value of the integrated workstation with a personal computeris explored.

N84-33269*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.ADMINISTRATIVE AUTOMATION IN A SCIENTIFICENVIRONMENTJ. R. JARRETT In NASA, Washington NASA Admin. Data BaseManagement Systems, 1984 p 21-28 Sep. 1984Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Although the scientific personnel at GSFC were advanced inthe development and use of hardware and software for scientificapplications, resistance to the use of automation or purchase ofterminals, software and services, specifically for administrativefunctions was widespread. The approach used to address problemsand constraints and plans for administrative automation within theSpace and Earth Sciences Directorate are delineated. Accom-phshments thus far include reduction of paperwork and man-ual efforts, improved communications through telemail andcommittees, additional support staff; increased awareness at alllevels on ergonomic concerns and the need for training, betterequipment; improved ADP skills through expenence; managementcommitment; and an overall strategy for automating A.R H.

N84-33270*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.John F. Kennedy Space Center, Cocoa Beach, FL.THE ADMINISTRATWE WINDOW INTO THE INTEGRATEDDBMSG. H. BROCK In NASA, Washington NASA Admin. Data BaseManagement Systems, 1984 p 29-50 Sep. 1984Avail. NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

A good office automation system manned by a team offacilitators seeking opportunities to serve end users could go along way toward defining a DBMS that serves management. Theproblems of DBMS organizatior, alternative approaches to aolvingsome of the major problems, problems that may have no solution,and how office automation fits into the development of themanager's management information system are discussed.

A.R.H.

N84-34202# Sandia National Labs , Albuquerque, NMSANDIA NATIONAL LABORATORIES ADMINISTRATIVE DATAPROCESSING SYSTEMSP H. MCGEE, ed and I. R. MITCHELL, ed May 1984 110 p(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(DE84-014328; SAND-84-0231) Avail NTIS HC A06/MF A01

The administrative data processing systems at SandiaLaboratories are divided into common systems, people systems,

9 ,)

property systems, procurement systems, and financial sys.emsThe common systems consist of a data dictionary/directory system,which captures data field descriptions, common data input andretrieval systems, and the accounting title master system, thecentral authority for the accounting system. The people systemssupport personnel activities at Sandia The property systemssupport property, material, inventory, documents, and recordsDescriptions of property control, property accounting, propertyinventory control system, classified material accountability,classified document accountability, and others, are includedProcurement systems support procurement activity, includingproduction of hard copy, summarized data, and procurementreports Financial systems include payroll, employee accounts,financial modeling, budget, and others. S B

N85-11906# Naval Ship Research and Development Center,Bethesda, MD. Computation Mathematics/Logistics DeptA MANAGEMENT WORKSTATION CONCEPTS BERKOWITZ Jul. 1984 35 p(AD-A145617; DTNSRDC/CMLD-84-17) Avail NTIS HCA03 /NW A01 CSCL 05/2

The David Taylor Naval Ship R&D Center is designing anat.:amated, paperless environment for logistics functional managersat HQ, Naval Supply System Command. This paper asserts thattechnology is currently available to radically change the way thatthe logistics or financial manager deals with his businessenvironment The change would affect both quantitative andqualitative aspects of his work environment. In principle, themanager could summon up large volumes of data with a touch ofa finger and gain analytical insight by interacting with andnterprebng graphics displays. He could instantaneouslycommunicate his newly-found perceptions and decisions throughvoice and hand-drawn sketches to a select, remote audiencewithout benefit of keyboard and paper. As a practical matter,however, the separate technologies that would accommodate suchoffice power still need to be integrated at a marketable price.Moreover, keyboard and paper may be prefe:able modes of entryfor some managers. Until continuous speech and unconstrainedhand-lettered recognition become practical realities for largevocabularies, mundane activities such as editing (formatting,composition, pubhcabon, distnbution) may best be left to a supportstaff. GRA

N85-12790# Lesley Coll , Cambridge, MAMAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT INFORMATION ANDCONTROL SYSTEM (MMICS): ADMINISTRATIVE BOON ORBURDENT P. MURRAY Mar. 1984 59 p(AD-A145762) Avail. NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Thirteen years of Air Force design and development went intothe Maintenance Management Information and Control System(MMICS), an automated maintenance information system, becausemaintenance managers need fast, up-to-date maintenance-relateddata. MMICS is an on-line computer system accessed throughremote terminals located in the work area. These terminalscommunicate with a central base-level computer via telephonecircuits. MMICS has wide application and provides automatedinformation to managers of aircraft, missile and communications-electronic organizations MMICS is currently in operation atone hundred forty Air Force units located at more than onehundred bases Approximately eight hundred remote terminalsand five hundred line printers are installed and in use world-wide. In aircraft maintenance organizations, MMICS providesinformation on changing aircraft and equipment conditions, partsrequirements, aircraft schedules, equipment status and personnelresources and training. Personnel training is an important aspectof a manager's job and is vital to any organizahon that mustmaintain a proficient and experienced work force The purpose ofthe project is to examine, determine and evaluate the benefit ofthe MMICS to managers and supervisors in conducting andmonitonng training and training programs within their section:

GRA


Ne5-13675# Pacific Northwest Lab , Richland, WAEXECUTIVE INFORMATIO': SYSTEMM. VITULLO, C WINTER, and D R JOHNSON Jul 198496 p(Contract DE-AC06-76RL-01830)(DE84-015355, PNL-5190) Avail NTIS HC A05/MF A01

The Executive Information System (EIS) is a computer-basedinf ormation handling system The system was designed andimplemented for energy conversion and utilization technologies toallow program managers easy access and tracking of certain typesof rt..porting at various levels of management interaction, to simplifythe handling of program-related data, and to streamhne thepreparation of reporting documents and responses to requests forinformation from the program. The EIS is especially useful inassisting DOE program managers in the routine dissemination ofreports and information. The characteristics of each componentof the EIS are discussed. A user's guide to the EIS is included.

DOE

N8523451# Los Alamos Scientific Lab., NM.NTEL IDIS EVALUATIONJ M. CHEADLE and M. E. GLASSMIRE 1984 7 p Presentedat the Assoc. of System 2000 Users tor Technol. Exchange(ASTUTE) Conf., Hilton Head, S.C., 11-15 Nov. 1984(Contract W-7405-ENG-36)(DE85-003748, LA-UR-84-3537, CONF-8411114-2) Avail. NTISHC A02/MF A01

An evaluation of a computer system called the Intel DatabaseInformation System (CIS), which was recently performed at theLos Alamos National Laboratory is discussed. The evaluationconsisted of the development of a possible application for theCompensation and Benefits Section of the Personnel AdministrationDivision at Los Alamos. DOE

N85-26439* National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DCMANAGEMENT: A BIBLIOGR APHY FOR NASA MANAGEFISMar. 1985 183 p(NASA-SP-7500(19), NAS 1 21.7500(19)) Avail NTIS HC A09CSCL 05/1

This bibliography lists 706 reports, articles, and other documentsintroduced into the NASA scientific and technical informationsystem in 1984 Entries, which include abstracts, are arranged inthe following categones human factors and personnel issues,management theory and techniques; industrial management andmanufacturing; robotics and expert systems; computers andinformation management, research and development, economics,costs, and markets, logistics and operations management, reliabilityand quality control, and legality, lbgislation, and policy Subject,personal author, corporate source, contract number, report number,and accession number indexes are included A R.H

N85-27739# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CACOMPILATION OF ABSTRACTS OF THESES SUBMITTED BYCANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Report, for 1 Oct. 1982 - 30Sep. 1983Jun 1984 509 p(AD-A151722, NPS-012-84-004PR) Avail NTIS HC A22/MFA03 CSCL 05/2

This publication contains the abstracts of theses submittedduring the period 1 October 1982 30 September 1983 bycandidates for Masters, Engineers, and Doctors degrees at theNaval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA 93943 Degrees are inAeronautical engineers, mechanical engineers, applied mathema-tics, applied science, computer science, electrical engineering, in-formation systems, management, mechanical engineering,meteorology and oceanography, operatisns research, national se-curity affairs and others GRA

83


N85-27752# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA.DATA DICTIONARY DESIGN AS A STEPPING-STONE TODBMS (DATA BASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM)IMPLEMENTATION IN THE INDONESIAN ARMY DATACOLLECTING AND PROCESSING SERVICE M.S. ThesisB. SUTEDJO Sep. 1984 86 13(AD-A152101) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The organizational structure, tasks, and system configurationof the Indonesian Army Data Collecting and Processing Service(DISPULLAHT AD) are presented bnefly in order tc provide abackground for succeeding discussions. Features of evadable datadictionary systems (DDS) and the initial design of a data dictionaryfor current applications at DISPULLAHTAD are presented. Finally,based on that initial design, a recommendation for databasemanagement system (DBMS) implementation is discusseddictionary schema, DISPULLAHTAD, Data dicticnary features,

GRA

N85-29849# Logistics Management Inst., Bethesda, MDIMPROVING THE DEFENSE ENERGY INFORMATION SYSTEM(DEIS)M. J. KONVALINKA and J E. LENGEL Jan. 1985 43 p(Contract MDA903-81-C-01u6)(AD-A153524; LMI-ML405) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/2

This report provides recommendations for improvements to theDefense Energy Information System (DEIS), an automatedmanagement information system with which DOD monitors itssupplie t. and consumption of energy. DEIS provides informationabout DOD's bulk petroleum products: inventory, consumption,resupply, and sale - as well as inventory and consumption ofenergy for utihty services. The recommeodations focus on theDEIS operational environment, the need for more energymanagement reports, and the use of microcomputers with DEIS.

GRA

N85-29854# National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MDCenter for Applied Mathematics.NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE (NARS)TWENTY YEAR PRESERVATION PLANA. CALMES (National Archives and Records service), R

SCHOFER, and K. R. EBERHARDT 10 Jan. 1985 70 pSponsored tv National Archives and Records Service(PB85- 1764J; NBSIR-85-2999) Avail. NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 05/2

The purpose of this preservation plan is to identify types, extentof programs and resource requirements to bnng the preservationneeds of the National Archwes and Records Service (NARS) to acurrent status of the end of twenty-two years. Data for developingthe plan was denved from a scientific survey of holdings, dataobtained from interviews with NARS' archivists, earlier stud..as andobservation of operations The recommended plan is divided intonine action categones: (1) environmental control; (2) holdingsmaintenance of current holdings; (3) holdings maintenance as apart of the accessioning process, (4) interception, assessment andprotection at time of use; (5) systematic duplication of impermanentdocuments; (6) reproduction of frequently used documents; (7)laboratory treatment of intrinsically valuable documents, (8)laboratory conservation of treasures; and (9) preservation ofnontextual records Author (GRA)

N85-30967# R-K Research and System Design, Mahbu, CATEST AND EVALUATION MASTER PLAN (TEMP) FOR THENAVY OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH INFORMATIONMANAGEMENT SYSTEM (NOHIMS). PHASE 1: APPENDIX ATHROUGH APPENDIX U Final Report24 Apr. 1985 417 p(Contract N00014-84-C-0601)(AD-A15417J) Avail. NTIS HC A18/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Under the work statement for Phase 1 of this Contract theContractor was tasked to develop a Test and Evaluation MasterPlan (TEMP) for the Navy Occupational Health InformationManagement System (NOHIMS) that addresses nine areas of

84

system functioning: responsiveness to Navy needs andrequirements, design suitability; efficiency, enhancement of medicalmonitoring; use of the NOHIMS database for legal ev,dence,usability of NOHIMS; cost analysis; transferability of NOHIMS; andNOHIMS as an aid to research. The Final Report for Phase 1 ofthis contract is compnsed of the folIceding set of StructuredInterviews for Medical Care Provider Users, lndustnal Users,(Industrial Hygienists/Work Center Supervisors), Data EntryPersonnel; Contracted NOHIMS Developers, NH9C NOHIMSDevelopers; NHRC Interim System Developers, Test SiteAdministrators/System Managers, Higher Level Navy Management,NEHC ,'roject Management Team, Navy Legal Ca.insel, and forNHRC/Bremerton ADP Personnel; Stated Navy Goals andObjectives, System Description and Design Features, StandardReports, Data Collection Forms/Sources; Medical Monitonng andCare Goals, Information Needs for Legal Purposes, DevelopmentCosts and Intended Benefits; Description of Government-OwnedOccupational Health Information Systems, Description of Com-mercially Available Occupational Health Information Systems,and Descnption of Navy Interim Occupational Health InformationSystem GRA

N86-13227# Corps of Engineers, Saint Paul, MN.INFORMATION SYSTEMS PLANApr. 1985 272 p(AD-A157911) Avail. NTIS HC Al2/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

The purpose of this study is to analyze what information theSt. Paul District uses, who needs to share data, what are thecosts of information management, and who should be responsiblefor information management. This pilot project authonzes theDistnct to demonstrate the feasibility of automated approachesthrough the acquisition and use of high technology equipment.

GRA

N86-15171*# McDonnell-Douglas Technical Services Co., Inc.,Houston, TX.TECHNICAL AND MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM:THE TOOL FOR PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTIVITY ON THESPACE STATION PROGRAMG MONTOYA and P. BOLDON In NASA. Johnson (Lyndon B.)Space Center R and D Productivity. New Challenges for the USSpace Program p 149-164 1985 refsAvail. NTIS HC A25/MF A04 CSCL 05/1

The Space Station Program is highly complex not only in itstechnological goals and requirements but also in its organizationalstructure. Eight Contractor teams supporting four NASA centersplus Headquarters must depend on effective exchange ofinformationthe lifeblood of the program. The Technical andManagement Information System (TMIS) is the means by whichthis exchange can take place. Value of the TMIS in increasingproductivity comes pnmenly from its abihty to make the nghtinformation available to whomever needs it when it is needed.Productivity of the aerospace professional and ;low it can beenhanced by the use of specifically recommended techniques andprocedures for information management using the TMIS arediscussed. Author

N86-16153# Navy Personnel Research and Devebpment Center,San Diego, CA.IMPLEMENTATION OF MULTIFUNCTION INFORMATIONSYSTEMS AT THREE NAVY FACILITIES Final Report, Jul.1982 - Sep. 1983J P. SHEPOSH, V N HULTON, S. D. RAMRAS-BERLIN, and T.T TRINH Jan 1985 40 p(AD-A157797, NPRDC-TR-85-17) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/1

The accelerated rate of the introduction of office technologysystems in both the private and public sectors has had importanteffects on c ganizational functioning. In light of the developmentsand increased usage of this technology, it is important to addressissues and problems that anse in the course of implementingthese new systems. The objective of this investigation was toevaluate the impact of pilot projects employing multifunction

information systems at three Navy facilities. The major aims ofthe study were to determine: (1) the receptiveness of organizationalpersonnel toward the technological system, (2) pattern of usageof the systems, (3) the major factors impeding and facilitatingoperation of the system, (4) the impact of the systems on workperfowance, and (5) the organizational problems and issuesassociated with the introduction and implementation of the systems.A cross section of civil service persOnnel (39 support, 44 technical,and 35 managerial) involved with the implementation and/orof the systems at the three sites was interviewed. The interviewswere designed to obtain information about acceptance of thesystem, usage, system impact on performance, and systemimplementation problems. The results indicated that resistance tochange was not a major problem in the introduction andimplementation of these sys'sms. Bamers encountered by

members of the organization ssich as insufficient managementcommitment and lack of personnel and matenal resources weremore serious problems. GRA

N86-24552# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA.MICROCOMPUTERBASED DETACHMENT ADMINISTRATIVEMANAGEMENT SYSTEM FOR THE LAMPS (LIGHT AIRBORNEMULTI-PURPOSE SYSTIA) COMMUNITY. A REQUIREMENTSANALYSIS MS. ThesisG. F. SMITH Sep. 1985 157 p(AD-A162366) Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

This thesis presents a requirements analysis of a microcomputerbased system to be used by sea-going Light Airborne MultipurposeSystem (LAMPS) detachment for administrative data managementand recurring reports generation. Included are the reses of userinterviews which were conducted to determine possible systemfunctions. These functions, through analysis, are presented in ahierarchical charting with data flow diagrams and accompanyingprocessing narratives. System data is then presented in datadictionary format. Recommendations are made as to possiblesystem implementation and design. GRA

N86-2450# Mitre Corp., Bedford, MA.AIR FORCE GEOPHYSICS LABORATORY MANAGEMENTINFORMATION SYSTEM STUDY Final ReportA. A. HAYEN Nov. 1985 40 p(Contract F19628-84-C-0001)(AD-A161910; MTR-9338; ESD-TR-85-114) Avail. NTIS HCA03, MF A01 CSCL 05/1

MITRE has conducted a study to define the managementinformation needs of Air Force Geophysics Laboratory (AFGL)managers and to investigate alternative approaches fortheimplementation of a management information system (MIS)at AFGL The study summarizes current management andadministrative practices at AFGL. Requirements have beenidentified for automating several currently manual functions tocompile accurate and timely information to better manage andplan AFGL programs. This document descrbes the functions andrelative pnontes of five MIS subsystems and provides suggestionsfor implementation solutions Creation of a detailed DevelopmentPlan is recommended as the follow-on task Author (GRA)

N86-25999# Stanford Univ, , CA Dept of StatisticsDATA BASE MANAGEMENT: PROCEEDIEGS OF ACONFERENCE31 Jul. 1985 307 p refs Conference held in Monterey, Calif.1-2 Nov. 1984(Contract N00014-76-C-0476, NR PROJ 042-267)(AD-A158285) Avail NTIS HC A14/MF A02 CSCL 09/2

Data base management systems were discussed Topicsincluded data base organization for statistical analysis, machinelearning, information retrieval, information manat ement, andcomputer architecture

N86-27108 National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.MANAGEMENT:, A BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR NASA MANAGERS


Apr. 1986 169 p(NASA-SP-7500(20); NAS 1.21:7500(20)) NTIS HC A08CSCL 05/1

This bibliography lists 707 reports, articles and other documentsintroduced into the NASA scientific and technology informationsystem in 1985. Items are selected and grouped according totheir usefulness to the manager as manager. Citations are groupedinto ten subject categones: human factors and personnel issues;management theory and techniques; industrial management andmanufacturing; robotics and expert systems; computers andinformation management; research and development; economics,costs, and markets; logistcs and operations management; reliabifityand quality control; and legality, legislation, and pohcy. Author

N87-20833' National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.MANAGEMENT: A BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR NASA MANAGERS(SUPPLEMENT 21)Apr. 1987 70 p(NASA-SP-7500(21); NAS 1.21.7500(21)) Avail. NTIS HC A04CSCL 05/1

This bibliography lists 664 reports, articles and other documentsintroduced into the NASA scientific and technical informationsystem in 1986. Items are selected and grouped according totheir usefulness to the manager as manager. Citations are groupedinto ten subject categones: human factors and personnel issues;management theory and techniques; industnal management andmanufacturing; robotics ano expert systems; computers andinformation management; research and development; economics,costs, and markets; logistics sanj operations management; reliabilityand quality control; anu legality, legislation, and policy. Author

N8724233# Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.THE SUCCESS OR FAILURE OF MANAGEMENTINFORMATION SYSTEMS: A TKORETICAL APPROACHT. R. CUFILEE and B. T. TONN Mar. 1987 29 p(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE87-007802; ORNLITM-10320) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

Work has been done bi various disciplines to address thereasons why modem, computerized management informationsystems either swceed or fail. However, the studies are not basedon a well-defined conceptual framework and the focus has beennarrow This report presents a comprehensive conceptua'framework of how an information system is used within anorganization This framework not only suggests how the use ofan information system may translate into productivity improvementsfor the implementing organization but also helps to identify why asystem may succeed or fail. A major aspect of the model is itsdistinction between the objectives of the organization in its decisionto implement an information system and the objectives of theindividual employees who are to use the system. A divergenceimtween these objectives can lead to system under-utihzation ormisuse at the expense of the organization's overall productivity.

DOE

N88-17207' # Air Force Human Resources Lab., Wright-PattersonAFB, OH.IMIS: INTEGRATED MAINTENANCE INFORMATION SYSTEM.A MAINTENANCE INFORMATION DELIVERY CONCEPTJOSEPH C. VONHOLLE /n NASA. Lyndon B. Johnson SpaceCenter, Houston, Texas, First Annual Workshop on SpaceOperations Automation and Robotics (SOAR 87) p 1-9 Oct1987Avail: NTIS HC A23/MF A04 CSCL 05/2

The Integrated Maintenance Information System (IMIS) willoptimize the use of available manpower, enhance technicalperformance, improve training, and reduce the support equipmentand documentation needed for deployment It will serve as thetechnician's single, integrated source of all the technical informationrequired to perform modern aircraft maintenance Author

85


N88-25374# Pentagon Library, Washington, DC.MANAGEMENT AND THE EXECUTIVE Final Report, 1 Jan.1982 - 31 Dec. 19871 Jan. 1988 44 p(AD-A190778) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/1

This bibliography lists books and periodical articles covenngsuch topics as personnel management, corporate planning,decisionmaking, executive training, leadership, managementinformation systems, and organizational behavior. In addition, ithighlights some special interest areas: women executives, chiefexecutive officers, job stress, and ethics. An index of managementtopics is appended to assist readers in finding related items.

GRA

N89-10070'4 Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,Pasadena.DEEP SPACE NETWORK RESOURCE SCHEDULINGAPPROACH AND APPLICATIONWILLIAM C. EGGEMEYER and ALAN BOWLING In NASA,Goddard Space Flight Center, Proceedings of 1987 GoddardConference on Space Applications of Artificial Intelligence (Al) andRobotics 9 p 1987Avail: NTIS HC A99/MF E03 CSCL 05/1

Deep Space Network (DSN) resource scheduling is the processof distributing ground-based facilities to track multiple spacecraft.The Jet Propulsion Laboratory has camed out extensive researchto find ways of automating this process in an effort to reducetime and manpower costs. This paper presents a resource-scheduling system entitled PLAN-IT with a description of itsdesign philosophy. The PLAN-IT's current on-line usage andlimitations in schedulina the resources of the DSN are discussed,along with potential enhancements for DSN application. Author

N89-10071'4 Computer Sciences Corp., Beltsville, MD. SystemSciences Dry.SPACE STATION PLATFORM MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (PMS)REPLANNING USING RESOURCE ENVELOPESJOY LEE BUSH, ANNA CRITCHFIELD, and AUDREY LOOMISIn NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center, Proceedings of 1987Goddard Conference on Space Applications of Artificial Intelligence(Al) and Robotics 17 p 1987Avail: NTIS HC A99/MF E03 CSCL 05/1

One of the responsibilities of the Space Station PlatformManagement System (PMS) is to maintain constraint-free,short-term plans for platform and free-flyer activities. Both thereplanning function and the associated constraint-checking functionare viewed as potentially requinng expert system assistance. ThePMS Resource Envelope Scheduling System (PRESS) expertsystem, which is currently under development, is described. ThePRESS capabilities will include the following, plan, replan, andperform constraint checking using resource envelopes resemblingthose required for telescience, initialize itself using the results foa previous run, infer the replanning needs associated with a changein resource availabdity; allow the user to determine the level ofinteraction (including an advisory capability) with the system dunngexecution; and generate both a graphic bmehne and a report asoutput. The PRESS is being developed on an IBM PC/AT usingTeKnowledge, Inc.'s M.1 expert system shell. The PRESS activitydefinitions and constraints are based on those defined for theCosmic Background Explorer (COBE) mission scheduled for launchin early 1989. Author

N89-10078*# National Aeronaubcs and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbett, MD.AUTOMATION OF SPACECRAFT CONTROL CENTERSROBERT DUTILLY In its Proceedings of 1987 GoddardConference on Space Applications of Artificial Intelligence (Al) andRobotics 9 p 1987Avail. NTIS HC A99/MF E03 CSCL 05/1

The objective is to descnbe the further automation of thePayload Operations Control Centers, specifically the MissionOperations Room, by using a series of expert systemsinterconnected together. The feasibility of using expert systems in

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the Mission Operations Room is presently being determined. Theexpert system under development is called the CommunicationsLink Expert Assistance Resource (CLEAR) project. It is the firstcontrol center expert system being designed and implemented FtGoddard. It will demonstrate the feasibility and practicably of expertsystems in a real-time control center environment. There is atwo-fold purpose. First is to bnefly describe the present effort ofthe CLEAR expert system under development. The second is todescnbe how a senes of interacting expert systems could bedeveloped to almost totally automate the Mission Operations Roomwithin the control center. How these expert systems would be puttogether and what functions they could perform in the controlcenter is descnbed. These efforts will provide a great deal ofapplicability toward the automation of the space station Author

N89-13912# San Jose State Univ., CA.THE LANGUAGE OF DATk A GENERAL THEORY OF DATAJAMES L. DOLBY, NANCY CL"RK. ed., and WILLIAM H. ROGERS(RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.) In Colorado State Univ.,Computer Science and Statistics. Proceedings of the 18thSymposium on the Interface p 96-103 26 Aug. 1987Avail: NTIS HC A20/MF A03 CSCL 12/6

The general theory represented by the Language of Data hasa number of implications for the communication of information, adocumentation system for databases, storage and retrievalsystems, computational aids for analysis, and the construction ofsurvey instruments. More important, it provides a general frameworkfor a systematic approach to the communication of informationthrough data. Author

N89-I3913# San Jose State Univ., CA.INTELLIGENT DATA MANAGEMENTHENSON GRAVES and RUTH MANOR In Colorado State Univ.,Computer Science and Statistics. Proceedings of the 18thSymposium on the Interface p 104-109 26 Aug. 1987 Preparedin cooperation with Tel-Aviv Univ., IsraelAvail: NT1S HC A20/MF A03 CSCL 12/6

Intelligent compAer support for statistical data analysis requiresa system in which descnptive information is represented and useddeductively to answer questions from data, definitions andassumptions. The knowledge representation requirements forsupporting data analysis include flexibility in interactively introducingchanges in the system and the capab.hty of handling data revisionand data discrepancy. Outlined here are a formalism forrepresenting descnptive information and auxiliary assumptions fordata analysis. This formalism is currently being developed andimplemented in the Algos computational system Author

N89-13954# Department of Agnculture, Washington, DC.COMPUTER-AIDED SURVEY METHODSROBERT D TORTORA, FREDERIC A VOGEL, and J. MERRILLSHANKS (Cahfornia Unit/ , Berkeley ) In Colorado State Univ.,Computer Science and Statistics. Proceedings of the 18thSymposium on the Interface p 411-413 26 Aug. 1987Avail NTIS HC A20/MF A03 CSCL 12/6

Computer-assisted survey methods that are being planned,tested, and implemented by the Statistic& Reporting Service (SRS)of the U S Department of Agnculture for its 44 data collectionoffices across the United States are descnbed The major activitiesinclude developing a data management system along withcomputer-aided sampling frame maintenance, computer-aidedsurvey management, and computer assisted telephone interviewingsystems. Author

N89-14177# Idaho National Engineering Lab Idaho Falls.Systems Architecture.INFORMATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT: ANARCHITECTURAL CONCEPT/EXPERIENCEM. KENT LINSENMANN 1988 20 p Presented at theInternational Software AG Users Group, Nashville, Tenn., 25 Sep1988(Contract DE-AC07-761D-01570)

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(DE88-015184. EGG-M-88216, CONF-8809112-1) Avail NTISHC A03/MF A01

This paper contains an integrated Database System strategyutilizing a System Architecture concept compnsed of the followingcomponents: Data Integration (Data Adrismistration and DatabaseAdministration); Sing le-Systen change (Application Architecture);and Business System Integration DOE

N89-14933*# OAO Corp Greenbelt. MD.PROMIS (PROCUREMEN1 MANAGEMENT INFORMATIONSYSTEM) Final Report23 Sep. 1987 23 p(Contract NAS8-35928)(NASA-CR-179395, NAS 1 26 179395) Avail NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 05/1

The PROcurement Management Information System (PROMIS)provides both detailed and summary level information on allprocurement actions performed within NASA's procurement officesat Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC). It provides not only on-lineaccess, but also schedules procurement actions, monitors theirprogress, and updates Forecast Award Dates. Except for a fewcomputational routines coded in FORTRAN, the majority of thesystems is coded in a high love! language called NATURAL. Arelational Data Base Management System called ADABAS isutilized. Certain fields, called descnptors, are set up on each fileto allow the selection of records based on a specified value orrange of values. The use of like descnptors on different files servesas the link between the falls, thus producing a relational database Twenty related files are currently being maintained onPROMIS. Author

N89-14946*# City Univ. of New York. Staten Island Dept. ofComputer Science.RESIDENT DATABASE INTERFACES TO THE DAVID SYSTEM,A HETEROGENEOUS DISTRIBUTED DATABASEMANAGEMENT SYSTEM Final ReportMARSHA MOROH 15 Dec 1988 12 p(Contract NAG5-763)(NASA-CR-184615. NAS 1.26.184615) Avail NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 05/2

A methodology for building interfaces of resident databasemanagement systems to a heterogeneous distributed databasemanagement system under development at NASA, the DAVIDsystem, was developed. The feasibility of that metnodology wasdemonstrater by construction of the software necessary to performthe interface task. The interface terminology developed in thecourse of this research is presented The work performed andthe results are summarized. Author

N89-14948*# University of Southwestern Louisiana, LafayetteCenter for Advanced Computer Studies.USL/DBMS NASA/RECON WORKING PAPER SERIES.STANDARDS Final Report, 1 Jul. 1985 - 31 Dec. 1987WAYNE D. DOMINICK, ed. and FRANK Y. CHUM 29 Mar. 198438 p Revised Prepared in cooperation with Southern Univ. .Baton Rouge, LA(Contract NASW-3846; NGT-19-010-900)(NASA-CR-184508, NAS 1.26.184508) Avail NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 05/2

The USL/DBMS NASA/RECON Working Paper Senes containsa collection of reports representing results of activities beingconducted by the Computer Science Department of the Universityof Southwestern Louisiana pursuant to the specifications of NASAContract number NASw-3846. The work on this portion of thecontrau is being performed jointly by the University of SouthwesternLouisiana and Southern University. This report contains the fullset of standards for the development, formatting, reviewing, andissuance cf entnes within the USL/DBMS NASA/RECON WorkingPaper Seriss Author


N89-14966*# University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette.Center for Advanced Computer Studies.NATURAL LANGUAGE QUERY SYSTEM DESIGN FORINTERACTIVE INFORMATION STORAGE AND RETRIEVALSYSTEMS. PRESENTATION VISUALS M.S. Thesis FinalReport, 1 Jul. 1985 - 31 Dec. 1987WAYNE D. DOMINICK, ed and IHSIUNG LIU 22 Apr. 198553 p Prepared in cooperation with Southern Univ.. Baton Rouge,LA(Contract NASW3846; NGT-19-010-900)(NASA-CR-184526, NAS 1.26 184526, DBMS.NASA/RECON-18)Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

This Working Paper Series entry represents a collection ofpresentation visuals associated with the companion report entitledNatural Language Query System Design for Interach 3 InformationStorage and Retrieval Systems, USL/DBMS NASA/RECONWorking Paper Senes report number DBMS NASA/RECON-17.

Author

N89-15787# Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN. Data SystemsResearch and Development ProgramUSERS MANUAL FOR THE RESEARCH NOTES SYSTEM(VERSION 1.5)DEAN S. HARTLEY. III May 1988 207 p(Contract DE-AC05-640R-21400)(DE89-001391, ORNL/DSRD/TM-18) Avail NTIS HC A10/MFA02

The purpose of the Research Notes System (RNS) is to helpcollect and organize information The information the RNS managesconsists of notes which are typed Into the system, references tothe source of the note, and subject classifications of the note.The RNS may be used to organize the reference material (books.reprints of papers, etc.) which researchers typically accumulate,or it may be used in a directed search for a project, or both. Th"Research Notes System is a set of dBASE III programs a 4c1relation& databases which meets this need The RNS provi lesease of data entry through the use of relational databases tominimize redundant data entry. The information is organized , vkeying each note to one or more user-defined subjects. The RN;also provides several retrieval methods for use dunng intermediateresearch phases and in the final-article writing phase. The RNSprovides an update f unction so that a Master RNS may bemaintained with multiple users of RNS cope: This documentdetails the procedures necessary to use the ANS. Areas coveredinclude benefits, input data dictionaries and tips on using the RNS,as well as detailed operating instructions The oPerang instructionsdescribe each operating step and each option with completeillustrations of the screen prompts and displays The installationsection describes how to use the system on a hard disk (therecommended hardware for the system) and on floppy disks

DOE

N89-16407# Department of the Air Force, Washington, DCArtificial Intelligence Center.INFORMATION MANAGEMENT EXPERT SYSTEMSROBERT MILNE In National Academy of Sciences - NationalResearch Proceedings of the Workshop on Al (ArtificialIntelligence), and Distributed Problem Sclving p 159-165 May1985Avail. NTIS HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

A collection of ideas and history retell to artificial intelligenceand information management is given. Thu nistory and the purposeef the Army Artificial Intelligence Center is given Framebasedconstraint systems and their role are doscnbed A few commentsare made regarding how knowledge engineenng works in reality.

Author

N89-19903# Carnegie-Mellon Univ. Pittsburgh. PA. SoftwareEngineonng Inst.ISTAR EVALUATION Final Technical ReportMARC H. GRAHAM and DANIEL H. MILLER Jul 1988 212 p,...ontract F19628-85-C-0003)

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(AD-A201345. CMU/SEI88-TR-3. ESD-TR-88-004) Avail NTISHC A10/MF A02 CSCL 12/6

ISTAR is a software development and project managementenvironment that integrates management and techmcal development activities It is based on the contracf model. whosepnmary objective is that every individual in the organization knowwhat is expected of him or her. To accomplish this, the relationshipsamong the individuals of the oror.dization are modeled as contractsEach contract has a specification of the work to be performedunder it, a person to whom it has been assigns and a personfor whom the work is being done Chapter 2 descnbes the contractmodel both as a project management structure and as a datastorage structure It was found that the omphasis on prolect hygieneleads to a stnct separation of user data spaces which causesexcess data storage requirements and data movement operationsThis, in turn. may make data shanng and cooperative work moredifficult. ISTAR's user interface is also described in Chapter 2That interface has a high degree of consistency because all userinteraction is mediated through imcenal Software's proprietaryeditor. E. which is window- and menu-onented Chapter 3, whichforms the bulk of the report, deals with the functional areas (thatis. those tool sets supplied with ISTAR) which were of most interestto us. The remaining tool sets are described in Chapter 4 GRA

N89-21576# Massachusetts Inst of Tech . CambndgeMicrosystems Research Center.COMPUTER-AIDED FABRICATION SYSTEMIMPLEMENTATION Semiannual Technical Report, 1 Oct. 1987- 31 Mar. 1988PAUL PENFIELD, JR. 31 Mar. 1988 31 p(Contract N00014-85-K-0213)(AD-A203651) NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 12/6

The purpose of the work repor on here is to design, develop,implement, and deploy ic'_ ,i.etion management systems to aid inthe fabrication of integrated circuits, parti;ularly in the context offlexible manufacturing The work include the development of ahardwaresoftware system, named CAFE, and the support of thisprogram and its use in the MIT Integra'ed CI cults LaboratoryCAFE shouid support both manufacturing of ICs and the designof processes, so part of the effort is directed toward thedevelopment of a suitable process-development environmentOther projects are concerneo with equipment and mathanical-property models and scheduling GRA

N89-22356# Mitre Corp Bedford, MALINK PERFORMANCE DATA MANAGEMENT AND ANALYSISSYSTEM USERS MANUAL FinM ReportGABRIEL R. ELKIN Dec 1988 169 p(Contract Fl 9628-86-C-0001)(AD-A201605: MTR-10450. ESDTR88283)A09/MF A01 CCCL 12/7

The Digital European Backbone (DEB) Link Performance DataManagement and Analysis ,atem (LMAS) performs reduction andanalysis of the data acquired by the DEB D3ta Cohection System(DCS) The data collection by DCS. called Field Data, is storedon magnetic tap.; (Field Tapes), ar consists if Received SignalLevel (RSL) and Deep Fade statist.cs. LMAS allows several monthsof Field Data from one side of a link to be merged onto a SummaryTap Using tne Summary Tape database. LMAS provides thecapability to plot and report several statistics for a vanefy of timeperiods This paper serves as a guide for users of LMAS softwareard as a reference on the structure of the database GRA

Avail NTIS HC

N89-22524# South Dakota Univ Vermillion Human FactorsLab.MENUIN(1 AND SCROLLING AS ALTERNATIVE INFORMATIONMANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES Interim Report, Feb. - Aus. 1986S. G. OSGOOD Feb 1988 92 p(Contract N66001-85-C-0253)(AD-A203029, NOSC/TD-1216) Avail NT IS HC A05/MF A31CSCL 12/5

An experiment was conducted to evaluate ms,nuing andscrolling as alternative information management tenhniques A

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menu structure (4-3) and three scrolling methods, line by line.half-screen, were tested Level of goal word familiarity and size ofdisplay window were also examined The task consisted of locatinga target goal word with one of the foul access methods A touchtablet was ust.1 to interact with the computer system Membersc: a single set of 64 words, 32 unfamiliar, served as coal wordsin all conditions Performance data were collected from 48 subjectsEach subject received both word familiarity levels Access methodand window size were between-subjects vanables Results of ananalysts of vanance on mean total task time revealed significantaccess method, ward familiarity, and access method by wordfamilianty interactrm effects Line-by-line scrolling was fastest.followed by full-sc een scrolling, half-screen scrolling, and menuingSeparate analysr s of variances were conducted on total task timefor familiar and unfamihar worci sets The fastest conditiondepended on the familianty level of the goal word, but not onwindow size When the goal words was familiar, menuing wasfastest, followed by line-by-line, full screen, and half screenscrolhng For unfamiliar goal words, line-fty lint scrolhng wasfastest. followed by full screen scrolling, half screen scrollirg, andmenuing. GRA

N89-25773*# Research Inst for Advanced Computer Science.Moffett Field, CAPERFORMANCE ISSUES IN MANAGEMENT OF THE SPACESTATION INFORMATION SYSTEMMARJORY J. JOHNSON Sep 1988 22 p Revised(Contract NCC2-387)(NASA-CR-185439, NAS 1.26 185409, RIACS-TR-88 22) AvailNTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The onboard segment o: the Space Station Information System(SSIS). called the '"7'n kAnnagement Systrsi (DMS). will consistof a Fiber Distr . interface (FDDI) token-ring networkThe performance oi ia OMS in scenarios involving two kinds ofnetwork management is analyzed In the first scenario, how thetransmission of routine maragemcnt messages impacts per-formance of the DMS is examined In the second scenanotechniques for ensunng low latency o' real-time control messagesin an emergency are examined Author

N89-26413# Virg,nia Univ. , Charlottesville Dt.r, of ComputerScienceIMPLEMENTATION OF A HYPERCUBE DATAFYSE SYSEPAAnnv-' °Prod, Jul. 1988 - Feb. 1989J I , S H SON. and J C FRENCH Mar 1989 31 p(Contract t G05-88ER-25063)(DE89-0106- DOE/ER-25063/1. UVA-527387/ CCFI9 /101)Avail NTIS A03/MF A01

At that ti 13 the pnncipal investigators had already beer. workingon the development of a database interface that would beappropriate for a hypercube implementation However, thepredominant thrust of e'at research had been towards developinga semantic data model which has been traditionally viewed asmore appropriate for expert and acificial reasoning systems. Werealized at that time that such a database iplementation wouldbe incomplete unless it also had a full capaoility for representingand accessing scientific data, by which we commonly mean arraydata To support one %Ind of data without an equivalent capabdityof supporting all kines of data would be futile Still, it reouired thisgrant to direct a F gnificant portion of our energies towards therepresentation of scientific data In this report, we will concentratepnmarly on our effols to represent array types of data althoughit can not be entirely separateo ''om our overall goal of representingall types of data in new ways that are particularly appropnate to aparallel processing environment DOE

H89-26602 # Boeing Aerospace Co . Seattle, WA AdvancedTechnology CenterNATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING AND ADVANCEDINFORMATION MANAGEMENTJAMES E HOARD In f 'iSA Goddard Space Flight Center. The1985 'cldard Confers. _e on Space Applications of Artificial

Intelligence p 301-315 Apr. 1989Avail: NTIS HC A17/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Integrabng diverse information sources and application softwarein a pnncipled and general manner will require a very capableadvanced information management (AIM) system. In particular,such a system will need a comprehensive addressing scheme tolocate the matenal in its docuverse. It will also need a naturalianguage processing (NLP) system of great sophistication. It seemsthat the NLP system must serve three functions. First, it providesan natural language interface (NLI) for the users. Second. it servesas the core component that understands and makes use of thereal-world interpretations (RWIs) contained in the docuverse. Third,it enables the reasoning specialists (RSs) to arrive at conclusionsthat can be transformed into procedures that will satisfy the users'requests. The best candidate for an intelligent agent that cansatisfactonly make use of RSs and transform documents (TDs)appears to be an object oriented data base (00DB). OODB5 have.apparently, an inherent capacity to use the large mmbers of RSsand TD5 that will be required by an AIM system and an inherentcapacity to use them in an effective way. Author

N89-27261# Environmental Protection Agency, Las Vegas. NVEnvironmental Moritoring Systems Lab.GEO-EAS (GEOSTATISTICAL ENVIRONMENTALASSESSMENT SOFTWARE) USER'S GUIDEEVAN J. ENGLUND and ALLEN R. SPARKS (Computer SciencesCorp., Las Vegas. NV.) Sep. 1988 182 p(Contract EPA-68-01-7325)(PB89-151252; EPA/600/4-88/033A; EPA/SW/DK-89/019A)Avail: NTIS Ht.; A09/MF A01 CSCL 13/2

The installation and use of the Geo-EAS (GeostatisticalEnvironmental Assessment Software) software package on anIBM-PC compatible computer system are descnbed. A detailedexample ts providvd showing how to use the software to conducta geostabstical analysis of a data set. Thirteen Geo-EAS programsare documented. The pnnapal functions of the package are theproduction of 2-dimensional gnds and contour maps of Interpolated(knged) estimates from sample data. Other functions include datapreparation, data maps. univanate statistics, scatter plots/linearregression, and vanogram computation and model fitting. Extensiveuse of screen grapnics such as maps, histngrams, scatter plotsand variograms help the user search for patterns, correlations.and problems in a data set Data maps, contour maps, and scatterplots can be plotted on an HP compatible pen plotter Individualprograms can be run independently; the statistics and graphicsroutines may prove useful even when a full geostatistical study isnot appropnate. GRA

N89-27590# Economic Systems Analysts. Inc.. Oak Ridge. TNTECHNOLOGY MASTER LIST DATA BASE MANAGEMENTSYSTEM, USER'S MANUALJEANNE YATES RIMPO and MARLENE J OWENS Sep 1988111 p(Contract GRI-5088-450-1667)(PB89-177802; GRI-88/0249) Avail- NTIS HC A06/MF A01CSCL 05/2

In order to track the movement of Gas Research Institute (GRI)projects from the drawing-board concept to commercializedproduct. GRI developed a Master List of these technologies andresearch applications. An interactive data base managementprogram (titled WIN) was developed to permit manipulation andupdating of the Master List data base. The user's manual providesinformation on using this data base management program, includingrecord management (adding, editing, deleting, and moving records),report generation (selecting, sorting, and pnnting), and data basemaintenance. The system is designed to be used with the dBaseIII Plus software on IBM or compatible personal computers

Author

N89-27597# Sandia National Labs.. Albuquerque, NM. OrganicMatenals Div.MANAGEMENT INFORMATION DATABASE SYSTEM

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NANCY L LEISHMAN May 1989 34 p(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(DE89-014595; SAND-88-3439) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01

This is a descnption of a computenzed database tool for useby operational management. The Management InformationDatabase System was created to more efficiently maintain theinformation needed by managers for time and matenal costaccounting and resource scheduhng. Reports produced reflect thecurrent status of assignments and balances of F-orders. DOE

N89-28440*# George Washington Univ., Washington, DCDATA BASE DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH ANDEDITORIAL SUPPORT Flnal Report, 17 Apr. 1978 - 30 Jun.198830 Jun. 1988 100 p(Contract NASW-3165)(NASA-CR-183249; NAS 1.26.183249) Avail. NTIS HC A05/MFA01 CSCL 05/2

The Life Sciences Bibliographic Data Base was created in 1981and subsequently expanded. A systematic. professional systemwas developed to collect, organize, and disseminate informationabout scientific publications resulting from research. The data baseconsists of bibliographic information and hard copies of all researchpapers published by Life Sciences-supported investigators.Technic a. improvements were instituted in the database. Tominimize costs, take advantage of advances in personal computertechnology, and achieve maximum flexibility and control, the database was transferred from the JSC computer to personal computersat George Washington University (GWU). GWU also performed arange of related activities such as conducting in-depth searcheson a vanety of subjects, retneving scientific literature, prepanngpresentations. summaizing research progress, answering corre-spondence requiring reference support. and providing wnting andeditorial support. Author

N89-28442# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA.AN IMPLEMENTATION OF A DATA DEFINITION FACILITYFOR THE GRAPHICS LANGUAGE FOR DATABASE M.S.ThesisMICHAEL L. WILLIAMSON Dec. 1988 89 p(AD-A207380) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 12/5

This research is an implementation of the data definition facilityfor the Graphics Language for Database (GLAD). GLAD is agraphics-onented database management system which is pnmanlyconcerned with ease of learning and efficiency of use. The systemuses an object-relationship approach to data base design. Entitiesof the database are represented graphically as objects. With thismethod. users can visualize the schema of the database and canquickly comprehend how the dntities relate. Every effort was madeto design GLAD so that a new user can quickly learn to createand manipulate a database without the need of a dedicateddatabase administrator. GRA

N89-71121' Computer Sciences Corp . Silver Spnng, MD.THE SOFTWARE ENGINEERING LABORATORY Anal ReportDAVID N CARD ano F. E MCGARRY (National Aeronautics andSpace Administration Goddard Space Right Center, Greenbelt,MD) Feb. 1982 122 p Previously announced in IAA asA89-71030(Contract NAS5-24300)(NASA-CR-183455; NAS 1 26-183455. CSC/TM-82/6033,SEL-81-104) Avail. NTIS

N89-71278* Southwest Research Inst . San Antonio, TX. Dept.of Civil Engineenng and Energetic Systems,ADRS: AUTOMATED DATA REDUCTION SYSTEM Final ReportD. K. OKELLEY, S. RUNNELS, and J. P. RIEGEL, III 12 May1988 442 p(Contract NAS5-28283; SWRI PROJ. 06-8347-001)(NASA-CR-183438. NAS 1 261834')8) Avail. NTIS

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AAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS

N119-71336 Institute for Computer Applications in Science andEngineering, Hampton, VA.PERFORMANCE OF A DATA BASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMWITH PARTIALLY LOCKED VIRTUAL BUFFERSRICHARD S. BRICE (George Washington Univ., Washington, DC.)and STEPHEN W. SHERMAN 27 Feb. 1976 17 p Preparedin cooperation with Houston Univ., TX(Contract NAS1 -14101; N G R-09-010-078)(NASA-CR-185729; ICASE-76-6; NAS 1.26:185729) Avail: NTIS

STI AND LIBRARIES

Management of scientific and technical information so that it hasmaximum impact on the R&D process carried directly to theresearcher or channeled through the library has perplexed thoseorganizations that carry on high technology activities. Conceptually.STI can be considered within IRM, wherever it may fit in themanagement structure.

A84-44092INFORMATION RETRIEVAL STRATEGIES IN A FILE-SEARCHENVIRONMENTJ. ELKERTON and R. C. WILLIGES (Virginia Polytechnic Instituteand State University, Blacksburg, VA) Human Factors (ISSN0018-7208), vol. 26, April 1984, p. 171-184. refs(Contract N00014-81-K-0143; NR PROJECT SR0-101)Copyright

The investigation represents an exploration of search strategiesin an information-retneval task. The task environment consistedof five search procedures: smiling, paging, stnng search, absoluteline movement, and relative line movement. Independent variablesincluded user, task, and editor characteristics. The user variablewas previous interactive computing experience (novice or expert)The task variables were file type (data or text), file length (shortor long), and target type (embedded, nonembedded. or repeated).The editor variable was window size (1, 7, 13, or 19 lines). Theresults of the 2x2x2x3x4 mixed-factor experiment indicatedthat subfect experience, file length, target type, and window size,as well as an interaction between subject experience and filelength, were the salient factors of file search. Large differences innovice and expert search strategies were also discovered. Mostimportantly, the investigation revealed the need for adaptiveinterfaces that can alter in response to a user's style. Author

A84-45547' National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationLangley Research Center, Hampton, VA.THE FUNCTION OF REPORT COMPONENTS IN THESCREENING AND READING OF TECHNICAL REPORTST. E. PINELLI, V. M. CORDLE (NASA, Langley Research Center,Hampton. VA). and R. F. VONDRAN (Catholic University of Amenca,Washington, DC) Journal of Technical Writing and Communication(ISSN 0047-2816), vol. 14, no. 2. 1984, p. 87-94. refsCopynght

A reader preference survey of engineers and scientists at theNASA Langley Research Center and in three professional/technicalsocieties was conducted to determine the opinions of report usersand producers concerning the format (organization) of NASAtechnical reports and the usage of technical report components.The survey questionnaire contained fourteen questions covenngtwelve survey topics. This article reports the findings of two surveytopics- the components initially reviewed or read to determinewhether to read a report If! Its entirety and the order in whichreport components are read. Author

A84-45571'COST CONSIDERATIONS IN DATABASE SELECTION - ACOMPARISON OF DIALOG AND ESA/IRSR. F. JACK (NASA, University of Kentucky Technology ApplicationsProgram, Lexington, KY) Online (ISSN 0146-5422), July 1984, p.

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51-54.(Contract NASW-3367)Copynght

It is pointed out that there are many factors which affect thedecisrin-making process in determining which databases shouldbe selected for conducting the online search on a given topic. Inmany cases, however, the major consideration will be related tocost. The present investigaton is concerned with a comparison ofthe costs involved in making use of DIALOG and the EuropeanSpace Agency's Information Retrieval Service (ESA/IRS). The twoservices are very comparable in many respects. Attention is givento pricing structure, telecommunications, the number of databases,prints time requirements, a table listing online costs for DIK_OGand ESA/IRS, and differences in mounting databases. It is foundViet ESA/IRS is competitively priced when compared to DIALOG,and, despite occasionally higner telecommunications costs, maybe even more economical to use in some cases. G.R.

A85-24514' National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.IDIOT SHEETS - PREPARING AND USING DATABASE GUIDESHEETSR. F. JACK (NASA/University of Kentucky, Technology ApplicationsProgram, Lexington, KY) Database (ISSN 0162-4105). vol. 7.Dec. 1984. p. 76-82.(Contract NASW-3367)Copyright

In connection with the utilization of databases, problems canarise with respect to the understanding or evaluation of the providedinformation. Database guide sheets can be an important aid forovercoming these problems. A number of systems are alreadysufficiently documented by guide sheets, while other systems donot have guide sheets with adequate descriptive information. Detailsregarding database guide sheets are discussed, taking into accountthe type of descriptive information provided, the sample onlinerecord, and access points and other related functions for searchingthe database. Attention is given to cases when a guide sheetshould be made, details regarding the preparat-on of such a sheet,the importance of neatness, and important points which shouldbe kept in mind when guide sheets are being prepared. G.R.

A85-24549'AN INTERMEDIARY'S PERSPECTIVE OF ONUNE DATABASESFOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTSR. F. JACK (NASA/University of Kentucky, Technology ApplicationsProgram, Lexington. KY) IN: National Online Meeting, New York,NY, April 10-12, 1984, Proceedings. Medford, NJ, Learnedlnformation, Inc., 1984, p. 115-123.(Contract NASW-3367)Copyright

Numerous public administration studies have indicated that localgovernment agencies for a vanety of reasons lack access tocomprehensive information resources; furthermore, such entitiesare often unwilling or unable to share information regarding theirown problem-solving innovations. The NASA/University of KentuckyTechnology Applications Program devotes a considerable effort toproviding scientific and technical information and assistance tolocal agencies, relying on its access to over 500 distinct onlinedatabases offered by 20 hosts. The author presents a subjectiveassessment, based on his own expenences, of several databaseswhich may prove useful in obtaining information for this particularend-user community. Author

A86-40659' NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility,Baltimore-Washington International Airport, MD.'MEATBALL SEARCHING' - THE ADVERSARIAL APPROACHTO ONLINE INFORMATION RETRIEVALR. F. JACK (NASA, Scientlic and Technical Information Facility,Baltimore, MD) Datahusi (ISSN 0162-4105), vol. 8. Dec. 1985,p. 45-52. refs(Contract NASW-3367)Copynght

It is proposed that the different styles of online searching can

9,9

be described as either formal (highly precise) or informal with theneeds of the client dictating which is most applicable at a particularmoment. The background and personahty A the searcher alsocome into play. Particular attention is focused on meatball searchingwhich is a form of online searching charactenzed by deliberatevagueness. It requires generally comprehensive searches, oftenon unusual topics and with tight deadlines. It is most likely tooccur in search centers serving many different disciplines andlevels of client information sophistication. Various information needsare outlined as well as the laws of meatball searching and theadversarial approach. Traits and charactenshcs important tosucessful searching include: (1) concept analysis, (2) flexibility ofthinking. (3) ability to think in synonyms and (4) anticipation ofvariant word forms and spellings. K.K.

A87-34522COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE FOR A SURROGATE ALE TO AVERY LARGE DATA/KNOWLEDGE BASEP. BRUCE BERRA, SOON MYOUNG CHUNG, and NABIL I.HACHEM (Syracuse University, NY) Computer (IFSN 0018-9162),vol. 20, March 1987, p. 25-32. refs(Contract F30602-85-C-0008)Copyright

Techniques are presented for managmo a very largedata/knowledge base to support multiple infeionce mechanismsfor logic programming. The frequent requirement to resort toindexing on all fields of extensional database (EDB) facts presentsa very serious management problem in that the index data maybe larger than the EDB itself. This problem becomes even moreserious in the case of very large data/knowledge bases (hundredsof gigabytes), because more hardware will be required to processand store the index data. In order to reduce the amount of mdexdata considerably without losing generality, a surrogate file isformed which is a hashing transformation of the facts.Superimposed code words (COM, concatenated code words(CCW), and transformed inverted lists Mi.) are possible structuresfor the surrogate file. Since these transformations are quite regularand compact, possible computer architectures are considered forthe processing of the surrogate file. The use of associative memorymethods, as well as a back-end system under development, arediscussed in order to illustrate how nonsequenhal computerarchitectures can be used to advantage in solving this problem.Consideration is given to how one might perform relationaloperations on the surrogate file rather than on the full data.

D.H.

A89-21812" National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.AUTOMATED CATALOGING AND CHARACTERIZATION OFSPACE-DERIVED DATAWILLIAM J. CAMPBELL (NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center,Greenbelt, MD), LARRY ROELOFS (Computer TechnologyAssociates, fnc , McLean, VA), and MICHAEL GOLDBERG (MitreCorp., McLean, VA) (NASA, 1988 Goddard Conference on SpaceApplications of Artificial Intelligence, Greenbelt, MD, May 24, 1988)Telematics and Informatics (ISSN 0736-5853). vol. 5, no. 3, 1988.p. 279-288. Previously announced in STAR as N88-30354. refsCopyright

One of the most significant technical issues that NASA mustaddress and resolve is the problem of managing the enormousamounts of scientific and engineenng data that will be generatedby the next generation of remote sensing systems such as theHubble Space Telescope (HST) and the Earth Observing System(EOS). The amount of data these sensors are expected to producewill be orders of magnitude greater than NASA has everexpenenced. Consequently, new solutions must be developed formanaging accessing, and automatically inputting the data into adatabase in some expressive fashion that will provide a meaningfulunderstanding and effective utilization of this data in amultidisciplinary environment. Presently. Sdentific data provided bysatellites and other sources are processed, cataloged, and archivedaccording to narrow mission or project-specific requirements withlittle regard to the semantics of the overall research. Scientists

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therefore lack knowledge of or access to potentially valuable dataoutside their own field. What is needed is an innovative approachthat will allow collected data to be automatically cataloged,charactenzed. and managed in a domain-community. A conceptand design approach that employs expert system-based knowledgecontrollers combined with advanced spatial database systems andgraphical data structures is discussed. Author

A89-25618#TECHNOLOGY ADVANCES FOR INFORMATION ACCESS -PROSPECTS AND IMPACTROGER K. SUMMIT (Dialog Information Services. Inc., Palo Alto,CA) AIAA, Aerospace Sciences Meeting, 27th, Reno, NV, Jan9-12, 1989. 8 p. refs(AIAA PAPER 89-0849) Copyroht

This paper traces the history of online information retneval,with emphasis on the manner in which technological advancesstimulated the development of the online industry in general, andthe DIALOG Information Retneval Service in particular. The currenttechnology employed by Dialog is examined. as are applicationsof that technology to information searching in the aerospace/defense industry Continuing progress in online and CDROM (Com-pact Disk. Read Only Memory) information technology is reviewed.prospects for future development are analyzed, and the impact ofthat development on the online industry is considered Author

A89-2561P#DOD INFORMATION ANALYSIS CENTERS - THEIRRESOURCES AND AVAILABILITYPAUL M. KLINEFELTER (DOD, Defense Technical InformationCenter, Alexandria, VA) AIM, Aerospace Sciences Meetinp.27th, Reno, NV, Jan. 9-12, 1989. 12 p.(AIAA PAPER 89-0850)

From their inception atter World War II and particularly sincetheir recognition and official sponsorship by the Deprtment ofDefense (DOD) in 1965, information analysis centers have provedtheir worth as dependable slurces of subject expertise in supportof DOD research and engi eering projects and policies. Theyprovide state-of-the-art answers and evaluated supporting datawithin their respective areas A subject specialization, complement-ing the technical document -eference and access furnished by li-braries and information centers. Author

A89-25620#HOW AN ENGINEER ACQUIRES AND USES INFORMATIONTHROUGH THE DIALOG SYSTEMPAUL ZARCHAN (Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc ,Cambndge, MA) AIM, Aerospace Sciences Meeting, 27th, Reno.NV, Jan 9-12, 1989. 9 p.(AIAA PAPER 89-0851) Copynght

The use of the DIALOG Information Retneval Service in thedaily work of an aerospace engineer is discussed. Considerahonis given to the technical aspects and cost of using the system.Tne vanous types of data bases included in the DIALOG systemare discussed, focusing on data bases which are useful toengineers. Sample searches using the Aerospace DataBase arepresented to illustrate the operation of research onented databases. Examples are given for other DIALOG data bases whichprovide national, in 'emational, business, and technological news.Other examples us "ig the DIALOG system include searchingresumes when recruiting new employees and obtaining informationon the research and business activities of prominent persons. Itis concluded that operation of the DIALOG system on a dailybasis provides an extensive amount of information pertinent toengineers. R.B.

A89-27235A LIBRARY COLLECTION OF SOFTWARE DOCUMENTATIONSPECIFIC TO ASTRONOMICAL DATA REDUCTIONCAROL RHODES, MICHAEL KURTZ, and JOYCE REY-WATSON(Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambndge, MA) IN.Astronomy from large databases: Scientific objectives and

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methodological approaches; Proceedings of the Conference,Garching, Federal Repubhc of Germany Oct. 12-14, 1987.Garching, Federal Republic of Germany, European SouthernObservatory, 1988, p. 459-464.Copyright

A library collection of software documentation used inastronomical data reduction is being created. In this paper,objectives in estabrshing this collection are discussed. A hst ofacquired documentation is presented with brief descriptions of thesoftware and the hardware required. The collection will becataloged and available for mterhbrary loan through the SmithsonianInstution Ubrary. Instructions on accessing this collection areincluded. The project is summarized, wrth special considerationgiven to the future directions of this collection. Author

A89-45650* NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility,Baltimore-Washington International Airport, MD.SEARCHING THE PASCAL DATABASE - A USER'SPERSPECTIVEROBERT F. JACK (NASA, Scientific and Technical InformationFacility, Baltimore, MD) Database (ISSN 0162-4105), vol. 12,Aug. 1989, p. 86-91.(Contract NASW-4070)Copynght

The operation of PASCAL, a bibliographic data base covenngbroad subject areas in science and technology, is discussed. Thedata base includes information from about 1973 to the present,includino topics in engineering, chemistry, physics, earth science,environmental science, biology, psychology, and medicine. Datafrom 1986 to the present may be searched using DIALOG. Theprocedures and classification codes for searching PASCAL arepresented. Examples of citations retneved from the data base aregiven and suggestions are made concerning when to usePASCAL R.B.

N84-11059# Henderson (Madehne M.), Bethesda, MD.COMPILATION OF COOPERATIVE DATA ELEMENTDICTIONARY OF FIVE FEDERAL AGENCIES' SYSTEMS FORPROCESSING OF TECHNICAL REPORT UTERATUREM. M. HENDERSON 1 Mar. 1983 78 p(AD-A130797; P883-193771) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01CSCL 05/2

The data element dictionary project consisted of the compilationof a dictionary encompassing all of the data elements used in themajor systems for handhng technical reports; the systems invoivedare those of the Department of Defense Technical InformationCenter (DTIC), Department of Energy Technical Information Center(DOE/TIC), the National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationScientific and Technical Information Facility (NASA/STIF), theNational Technical Information Service (NTIS), and the GovernmentPnnting Office (GPO). All those elements, both substantive andhousekeeping types, used in processing technical reports in eachsystem are included in the compilation; each record contains theelement's definition, rules for use, the tags or indicators usedinternally, and those used externally for information interchange

Author (GRA)

N84-11061# King Research, Inc., Rockville, MD.'ME USE AND VALUE OF DEFENSE TECHNICALINFORMATION CENTER PRODUCTS AND SERVICESN. K. RODERER, D. W. KING, and S. E. BROUARD Jun. 1983115 p(AD-Al 30805) Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

This study descnbes the use and value of the major informationproducts and services provided by the Defense Technicalinformation Center (DTIC). The products and services consideredinclude technical report distribution on an on demand-basis andthrough the Automatic Document Distribution (ADD) program;secondary information dissemination through online searching ofthe Technical Reports (TR) data base, Current AwarenessBibliographies (CAB), and Technical Abstract Bulletins (TAB); andprovision of management information from three management data

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banks. The amount and kinds of use of each of these productsand services is addressed, as is the value associated with use.

GRA

N84-15836# Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, TN.COMPUTER-OUTPUT MICROACHE (COM) ON THE OAKRIDGE COMPUTER NETWORKF. M. OHARA, JR. Aug. 1983 84 p refs(Contract W-7405-ENG-26)(DE84-002422; K/CSD-1NF-83-20) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

The computer network at the Department of Energy researchand production plants in Oak Ridge has the capability of producingcomputer output microfiche on centralized facilities. Differentcomputers in the network have different ways to access this outputcapability. These different ways are: the output class, the catalogedprocedure PCOM, the utility program LCOM, the MIC file COM,and user written macros. The uses of these different methods areexplained and descnbed in this manuals, and examples of theiruse are presented. DOE

N84-23406 Maryland Univ., College Park.STRATEGIES AND MECHANISMS FOR THE DIFFUSION OFSCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION: ACOMPARATIVE STUDY Ph.D. ThesisZ. M. P. D. S. FRANCA 1983 174 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8402558

Existing strategies and mechanisms for the diffusion of scientificand technical information through an analysis of selected doctoraldissertations are analyzed. The major results of the study wereas follows: (1) On the basis of Lewin's three-phase paradigm forplanned change, seven types of information strategy were identified:Delivery, Information Network, Adoption-Diffusion, Decision-making,Direct Foreign Investment, Research, Development and Diffusion,and Social Behavioral; (2) A wide variety of mechanisms werenoted; (3) Chi-square testing showed that personal mechanismswere significantly more effective than other types of mechanism;(4) A model was constructed which reflected the vanation incommunication sources and channels as well as the role of socialcultural pressures and decision-making functions at all three levelsof information dissemination. This model is applied to thecommunication process between developed nations to end-usersin less developed countries. Dissert. Abstr.

N84-25369# Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA.DISPLAY UNITS FOR ONLINE PASSAGE RETRIEVAL: ACOMPARATIVE ANALYSIST. R. GIRILL Sep. 1983 24 p refs Presented at the 31stIntern. Tech. Communication Conf , Seattle, 1 May 1984 Submittedfa publication(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE84-001004; UCRL-89740; CONF-840560-1) Avail: NTIS HCA03/MF A01

Several commercial and governmental computer seivices nowlet users retneve passages online from the full text of bocks,statutes, or journal articles. The display units in which the test ispackaged, however, vary greatly between systems, and these unitsheavily influence the quality of service. Four reader problemsconcerning pnnted books - finding where subjects are discussed,assessing how important each treatment is, linking scatteredtreatments of the same subject, and exploiting the test'sorganization - all have standard solutions involving widespread,time tested indexing strategies. All four problems reappear incomputerized passage retrieval systems. But, In each case,structural display units (those based on format) prove much lesssuccessful then functional display units (based on content) inpermitting the traditional solutions to work onliro too. Hence,functional units consistently support better access to onlineinformation than do structural units. DOE

N84-29798# Logistics Management Inst., Washington, DC.LOCAL AUTOMATION MODEL SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONW. P HAMILTON, Ill, R. W. HARrr, and D. J. OCONNOR Mar.1984 135 p

(Contract MDA903-81-C-0166)(AD-A141503; LMI-DL401) Avail: NT1S HC A07/MF A01CSCL 05/2

This document contains a system specification for the LocalAutomation Model (LAM). The LAM will provide DoD TechnicalLibraries in the Shared Bibliographic Input Network a localautomated information system to improve the management of DoDbibliographic information. The proposed system will replace theexisting manual and batch procedures by technical librarypersonnel. The system will provide automated storage of localbibliographic files and access to both local files and the DT1CTechnical Reports Data base. Contained in this system specificationare a summary of tho system characteristics and requirements, adescription of the system operating environment (includingequipment, software, interfaces, and security) and a discussion ofthe design details (including general operating procedures, systemlogic flow, system data, and program descriptions).

Author (GRA)

N84-32277 Illinois Univ., Urbana.PAGE INDEXING FOR TEXTUAL INFORMATION RETRIEVALSYSTEMS Ph.D. ThesisP. A. EMRATH 1983 151.., p

Avail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8409916A number of applications exist for systems which can store

and interactive" retrieve from very large natural language textualdatabases. Cc ntional approaches to the design of such systemsare discussed. the notion of page indexing is introduced as ascheme for doing information retrieval from natural languagefulltext databases. The structure of a page indexed database isdescribed and the algorithms needed to do retrieval using thepage index are presented. Some charactenstics of page indexedtext are analyzed and measured in order to estimate the size ofthe page index, end to show how the size of the index is relatedto the page size. One of the advantages of the page indexingscheme is the ease with which, such a system can be analyzed.This analysis is based on characteristics of the hardware used toimplement the system and on characteristics of quenes. Finally,three hypothetical systems are proposed and analyzed. Thesesystems range from a microprocessor for a data base of 250megabytes to a large computer system employing mulbple specialpurpose processors for a database of 50 gigabytes.

Dissert. Abstr.

N84-33283# National Commission on Lityanes and InformationScience, Washington DC.A DECADE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT Annual Report, 1980 -198130 Apr. 1982 114 p(ISSN-0091-2972; AR-10) Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01

Accompfishments of the National Commission of Ubranes andInformation Science dunng its first ten years are summarized. Majoractivities of FY-81 include completion of a landmark study to identifythe proper roles of the public sector, particOlarly the Federalgovernment, and the pnvate sector in disseminating information;participation in implementing the Paperwork Reduction Act, andsupport of the Intermountain Community Learning/InformationCenter Project. A R.H.

N85-12780 Indiana Univ., Bloomington.INFORMATION PROCESSING FOR BETTER UTILIZATION:ASSESSING THE CLER MODEL AS ORGANIZER FORINNOVATION DIFFUSION AND PLANNED CHANGEINFORMATION REPORTED IN SELECTED STUDIES IN THEERIC SYSTEM Ph.D. ThesisG. W. BROWN 1984 440 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8417175

The impact on knowledge utilization of a research revieworganized according to the CLER model of planned change wasassessed. An examination of the services performed by elevenavailable education databases revealed at least two significantobstacles to knowledge use that are subject to amelioration: (1)appropriate information is often difficult to locate, and (2) even

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when retrieved, information is often difficult to interpret. Thepremises undergirding the study were that knowledge utilizationwould increase if (1) knowledge was processed rather than merelyabstracted, (2) the processed knowledge was organized accoroingto a general theory appropriate to an area of specialization, and(3) individual information items were classified according to thegeneral theory. A research review was conducted using 50innovation diffusion and planned change documents availablethrough the Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC)nystem. The categories for the review, as well as the descriptiveterminology, were derived from the concepts and constructs ofthe CLER model. The usefulness of such a theoretically-basedorganization of information was assessed by a panel.

()tweet Abstr.

N85-12798# Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA. Coll of InformationStudies.EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL UBRARY OF MEDICINE'SPROGRAMS IN THE MEDICAL BEHAVIOR SCIENCES.ONUNE SEARCHERS' REACTIONS TO DATABASE ANDVENDOR CAPABILITIES IN THE MEDICAL BEHAVIORALSCIENCES (MBS), STUDY 4 Final ReportM. C. DROTT, K. W. MCCLAIN, B. A. RAPP, V. A. MUSICO, andB. C. GRIFFITH Apr. 1984 20 p refs 6 Vol.(Contract NO1-LM-23510)(PB84-230523; NLM-82/302/4) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01;also available in set of 6 reports HC E99 as PB84-230473CSCL 05/11

This study attempts to gather data which will assist in thedesign of search capabihties, command structures and new userservices for host systems and databases. The source of this datawas the record of two focused discussion groups. The commentsmade by these groups are organized and bnefly summarized.

GRA

N85-20938# Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA. TechnologyInformation System.POST-PROCESSING OF BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS FROMDOE/RECON, NASA/RECON, AND DOD/DROLSW. A. BOLLINGER, V. E. HAMPEL, I. HARRISON, and T. P.MURPHY Aug. 1984 17 p refs Presented at the 8th Intern.Online Inform. Meeting, London, 4-6 Dec. 1984(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE85-000617; UCRL-89995REV-1; CONF-841243-REV-1)Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

An interactive, self guided program for the joint post processingof bibliographic citations from the federal information centers ofthe Department of Energy (DOE), the Department of Defense(DOD), and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration(NASA) was developed. Users are individually authorized forautomated access to specific information centers, and use standardcommands for the downloading, compilation, and online review ofcitations in a common format. Previously reported post processingcapabilities were expanded, permitting: (1) online citation review,categorization, and addition of new data elements; (2) disassemblyand reassembly of citation; (3) statistical analysis of data fieldcontents; (4) cross correlation of data field contents; and (5)concordance generation. The new two pass interpreter for thepost processing program permits the transformation of abbreviateddata field names into English names preferred by each agency,the statistic& analysis of the density and completeness of datafield in selected sets of bibliographic citations, the ehminatiun ofredundant citations, and trend analysis. The latter is a powerfultool for the exploration of tme dependent characteristics in aparticular field of research, of an organization, or for an author.Graphical displays of publication rates as a function of time andthe normalized statistics of terms used in the descnption of thework, can be used to signal new directions of ongoing researchand the intensity of its support. DOE

N85-22260# Battelle Columbus Labs., OH.EVALUATION OF THE VOCABULARY SWITCHING SYSTEMSFinal Report, 1 Oct. 1979 - 31 Oct. 1984

1 01

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R. NIEHOFF and G. MACK Aug. 1984 205 p refs Submittedfor publication(Contract NSF IST-79-11190; NSF IST-81-11497)(PB85-127157) Avail: NTIS HC A10/MF A02 CSCL 05/2

The Vocabulary Switching System (VSS) is an expenmentalsystem designed to enhance search strategies and ultimatelyretneval performance for those who use online bibliographic databases. VSS contains 15 indexing and retneval vocabulanes from12 different suppliers. By fully integrating these vocabularies intocommon VSS files the VSS user has access to about 315 thousandpossible search terms. VSS assists users with free-text orcontrolled-vocabulary searches and single or mulbple data basesearches. Ths report describes research efforts undertaken to:(1) modify and expand VSS from an earlier more pnmitive version,and (2) evaluate VSS in end-user and intermediary communitiesin real-life situations. Author (GRA)

N85-27747 Illinois Univ., Urbana-Champaign.RETRIEVAL PERFORMANCE IN A FULL TEXT JOURNALARTICLE DATABASE Ph.D. ThesisC. TENOPIR 1984 264 pAvail: University Microfilms Order No. DA8502315

It is often assumed that the avadabeity of the full text of journalarticles for online searching will make abstracting and indexingobsolete and that search results with full text will be supenor tothe results of bibliographic searching. These assumptions weretested by comparing results from searching the full text of journalarticles in the Halyard Business Review Online database on acommercial search system with the results from searching on thetitles and the value-added fields of abf..tract and controlledvocabulary. There was a significant difference at the .05 leveloetween the full text and other methods for total documentsretneved, recall ratio, and overlap and uniqueness of specificdocuments retneved. Full text searching contnbuted a significantlygreater number of documents, had a significantly higher recall,and contnbuted a significantly .igher number of unique documents.Its precisial ratio was lower than other search methods.

Dissert Abstr.

N85-27749 Illinois Univ., Urbana-Champaign.ACCESS PATH OPTIMIZATION FOR NETWORK DATABASERETRIEVAL Ph.D. ThesisH. H. CHEN 1984 116 pAvail: University Microfilms Order No. DA8502102

In evaluating a query using a network database, the links needto either be followed or be saved. Two new data retrieval methodsare presented so that the links are saved in a database relationfor later use. The method proposed combine traditional relationaland network retneval methods. In many cases, these new methodsshow substantial performance improvement in evaluating quenesusing network databases CK84a. The proposed methods are usefulfor database retneval from network databases as well as fromrelational databases implemented with links CK84b. A high-levelquery interface is usually orovided to translate a user's queriesinto efficieat network queries. The query optimization algonthmsfor such a system are presented in a stepwise fashion by beginningwith finding an optimal access path for a given access tree usingthe proposed methods as well as the traditional method of databaseretneval. [Assert. Abstr.

N85-27750 Illinois Univ., Urbana-Champaign.DESIGN OF AN INTERFACE TO AN INFORMATIONRETRIEVAL NETWORK Ph.D. ThesisJ. D. MENDOZA 1984 192 pAvail. University Microfilms Order No. DA8502245

The use of computers for information retrieval has broughtabout a growth of databases (bibliographic, in particular) as wellas an increase in the number of search service centers (SSCs)that make the databases accessible online. This thesis proposesan interface to these SSCs and databases to make the variabilibestransparent to the user - an Automatic IRC The Automatic IRC,aimed to be a full-service information center, provides the followingservices for the user (1) assistance in the formation of the query,

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(2) assistance in the choice of relevant databases and location ofSSC(s) that make the database(s) acces.stle at a low cost; (3)automatic dial-up and log-on to the SSCs and the databases; (4)translation of the user query into a format that can be processedby the SSC retneval system; (5) post-processing of bibliographiccitations from online searches (i.e., sorting, merging, eliminatingduplicate citations and finishing the output), and (6) location,ordenng and delivery of documents. Dissert. Abstr.

N85-35828# Computer Sciences Corp., Gulf Breeze, FL.EPAUT: A DATA MANAGEMENT SYSEM APPLIED TO THECONTROL AND RETRIEVAL OF TECI- CAL REPORTSS. M. MEANS 1985 20 p refs(Contract EPA-68-01-6639-236)(PB85-193068; EPA-600/D-85-085) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 05/2

The EPALIT data management system is used by *he EPAEnvironmental Research Laboratory, Gulf Breeze, FL, to preserveand manipulate information in text atabases. EPALIT provides thelogical resources for data organization, analysis, and retrieval. It iscompletely interactive and permits natural language searching withfull or truncated terms, imbedded word fragments, and Booleansearch strings. The library has applied this system to the controland dissemination of its information resources. The ContributionDatabase, consisting of the laboratory's in-house and extramuralpublications, is the most sophisticated application to date. EPALIT'sfeatures are described in the context of this Contnbubon Databaseand its venous report formats illustrated. GRA

N86-11078# R-K Research and System Design, Malibu, CA.ANNOTATED BIBUOGRAPHY OF PUBLICATIONS DEAUNGWITH OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND MEDICALINFORMATION SYSTEMS, COST ANALYSIS PROCEDURES,EVALUATION METHODOLOGY AND RELATED LEGAL ISSUES1984 43 p(Contract N00014-84-C-0601)(AD-Al 56650) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 06/10

The purpose of this selective bibhography is to provide a senseof the scope of the literature relevant to the subject matter ofinterest in this project to test and evaluate the Navy OccupationalHealth Information Management System (NOHIMS). The intent hasbeen to descnbe the contents of each reference in sufficient detailso that a decision could be made whether or not to obtain acopy of the complete article. Articles are taken from journals suchas The New England Journal of Medicine, Proceedings of theFifth Annual Symposium on Computer Applications in Medical Care,Journal of Occupational Medicine, Navy Lifeline and ScienceTopics cover a variety of topics such as liability for personal injunescaused by lefective medical computer programs, computers inmedical care, mental health information systems, COSTAR,Environmental Health Systems, and Medical surveillance require-ments. GRA

N86-12995# Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Lab.,Hanover, NH.A USER'S GUIDE FOR THE BIBSORT PROGRAM FOR THEIBM-PC PERSONAL COMPUTERT. KYRIAKAKIS and I. K. ISKANDAR Apr. 1985 66 p(Contract DA PROJ. 4A1-61102-AT-24)(AD-Al 57936; CRREL-SR-85-4) Avail: NTIS HC A04!MF A01CSCL 09/2

This report is intended to provide the reader with step-by-stepinstructions on how to use the BIBSORT computer program onthe IBM Personal Computer. THe program allows storage andretneval of bibliographic data. The program has been tested onan IBM-XT, using DOS 1.1 or 2.1. The program requires a monitorand a pnnter. This user's guide dist;usses how to prepare diskettesto ento the data, how to name categories and files, how to opencategories and files, and how to enter data. The guide also showshow to sort and store data, edit, delete, or append the data, andhow to obtain a hard copy of the sorted data. Each data diskettecan take up to 500 entries, assuming 512 characters per entry. A

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section on how to change the program to fit specific needs ispresented in Appendix A, and the program listing is in AppendixB. GRA

N86-15211# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandna,VA.INTEGRATED BIBLIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM:INTEGRATING RESOURCES BY INTEGRATING INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGIES Final ReportG. A. COTTER and R. W. HARTT May 1985 10 p(AD-A157700; DTIC/TR-85/8) Avail. NTIS HC A02/MF A01CSCL 05/2

The Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) is sponsonngthe development of an integrated bibliographic information system.The prototype of ths system, under development since Apnl 1983,will be used to demonstrate the concept of an integrated librarysystem combined with an intelligent gateway capable of queryingand updating simultaneously more than one heterogeneousbibliographic data base (catalog). Queries and updates of any database will be performed using a common command language,relieving the L.,.stem user of the need to learn and master separatelanguages and procedures for each data base accessed. Thedevelopment approach used, the information processing conceptsand technologies investigated and selected for implementation inthe prototype system, and the issues underpinning systemimplementation are descnbed. GRA

N86-16155# Pacific Northwest Lab., Richland, WAASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR REMEDIAL ACTION (APRA)MICROCOMPUTER-OPERATED BIBLIOGRAPHYMANAGEMENT SYSTEMR. D. STENNER, D. K. WASHBURN, and D. H. DENHAM Jun1985 68 p(Contract DE-AC06-76RL-01380)(DE85-008763; PNL-5527) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01

Plcific Northwest Laboratory (PNL) provided technicalassistance to the Office of Operational Safety (00S) in developingtheir Assurance ProgramfOrRemaill Action (APRA) TheAPRA Bibliography Management System (BMS), a microcom-puter-operated system designed to file, locate and retrieveproject-specific bibliographic data, was developed to man-age the documentation associated with APRA The BMS usesAPRABASE, a PNL-develored computer program wntten in dBASEll language, which is designed to operate using the commerciallyavailable dBASE II database software. This document descnbesthe APRABASE computer program, its associated subprograms,and the dBASE II APRA file. A User's Manual is also provided inthe document. Although the BMS was designed to manageAPRA-associated documents, it could be easily adapted for usein handling bibliographic data associated with any project. DOE

N86-17219# Allied Bendix Corp., Kansas City, MO.LABORATORY TECHNICAL INFOITAATION SYSTEM:ANALYSIS.PHASEL L HOLLAND Aug. 1985 29 p(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-0061;l)(DE85-018311, BDX-613-3272) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01

The development of a Technical Information ManagementSystem for the Matenals Evaluation Laboratory was undertakento reduce the labor required to determine the flow of work withinthe laboratory, provide sample tracking, and to make the resultsof tests available to the requestor more quickly. The analysis phaseof this devebpment project is now complete. Structured Analysisand Information Analysis were used to reduce the total life cyclecosts for the system. The deliverables produced dunng the analysisphase include data flow diagrams, process mini-specifications, dataflow definitions, data element definitions, dialog definitions, thesystem record structure with navigational paths, and userimplementation requirements. These deliverables comprise thefunctional system specification. It is easily understood by laboratorypersonnel, computer scientists, and supervision. The specificationis also easily maintained to meet changing laboratoryrequirements. DOE

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N86-18245# Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA.BIBLIOGRAPHIC POST-PROCESSING WITH THE TISINTELLIGENT GATEWAY: ANALYTICAL ANDCOMMUNICATION CAPABILITIESH. D. BURTON Sep. 1965 90 p(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE85-018153; UCID-20529) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

This report demonstrates the capabilities of the processfunctions of the TIS Intelligent Gateway. These functions supportbibliometnc analysis of a wide range of commercial and federaldatabases. Examples are provided of search output from five onlinesearch systems. Each set of citations was translated to a commonformat and then analyzed and reformatted using process. DOE

N86-19002# Logistics Management Inst., Bethesda, MD.MICROCOMPUTER-BASED LOCAL AUTOMATION MODELFUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTIONR. W. HARTT and D. J. OCONNOR Oct. 1985 88 p(Contract MDA903-85-C-0139)(AD-A160610; LMI-DL503) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01CSCL 09/2

The Microcomputer-based Local Automated Model (MicroLAM)project will demonstrate the integration of a local collectionmanagement system with access to remote bibliographic databases. Through an intelligent gateway processor, users of thesystem will be able to access a local catalog and the DefenseTechnical Information Center (DTIC) Technical Reports (TR) database simultanaously. The system will consist of a commercialsoftware package (for local collection management) integrated witha subset of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL)Technology Information System (an intelligent gateway). Theintelligent gateway permits shanng of bibliograi,hic resourcesbetween the network of tectr cal libraries and information centerswithin the Department of Dese (DoD) and the DoD technicalinformation cleannghouse DTIC. Contained in this functional..:ascnption are summary descnphon, detailed charactenstics andoperating environment of the system, as well as the cost factorsand development schedule of the LAM project. GRA

N86-19260# Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA.TEXT COMPRESSION USING WORD TOKENIZATIONG. LONG, I. MDRRISON, and D. BARNETT 11 Sep. 198521 p(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE86-000832; UCID-20526) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01

This document describes a text compression scheme, itsassociated algorithms, and their implementation in the Cprogramming language. The algonthms described only work fortextural data. The current code and associated data dictionaryare slanted toward general English language text such as technicalreports and/or newspaper articles. With minor modifications tothe code and by using special purpose dictionaries, the samealgonthms could be used to compress special purpose text filessuch as compiler source listings. We achieve compression ratiosof better than fifty percent and the routines are very fast. Typicalapplications produce significant reduction in data storage spaceand effectively double the transmission rate of documents betweencomputers. DOE

N86-21431# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandria,VA.THE INTEGRATED BIBLIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM:RESOURCE SHARING TAILORED FOR LOCAL NEEDS FinalReportG. A. COTTER and R. W. HARTT Nov. 1985 11 p Pr...sentedat the International Online Meeting, London, England(AD-A161700; DTIC/Th-85/17) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/2

The Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) is chargedwith providing information services to the scientific and technicalcommunity of the Department of Defense (DOD). These servicerange from collecting and disseminating bibliographic informationto sponsonng and directing research into innovative information

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handling technologies. Through this research, DTIC actively seeksways to promote resource shanng as a means for speeding accessto information while reducing the costs of information processingthroughout the Defense technical hbrary community. As part ofthis research, DTIC is sponsoring the development of an IntegratedBibliographic Information System (IBIS). The prototype of thissystem has been under development since April 1983. It will beused to demonstrate and evaluate the advantages of combiningan integrated hbrary system with an intelligent gateway capable ofquerying and updating -- simultaneously -- heterogeneousbibliographic Jatabases. Quenes and updates of databases willbe performed using a common command language, relieving thesystem user of the need to master separate languages andprocedures for each database accessed. Users will be able todownload and post-process data from external sources Thiscapabihty will allow libraries to tailor search results, denved fromexternal sources and a local catalog -- to their patron's needsand deliver a single product in an economical and efficientmanner. GRA

N86-21432# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandria,VA.THE DOD fiATEWAY INFORMATION SYSTEM Final ReportG. A. COTTER Oct. 1985 10 p Presented at the IEEEConference, Williamsburg, Va.(AD-M61701; DTIC/TR-85/16) Avail: NT1S HC A02/MF AuCSCL 05/2

The Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) is sponsonngdevelopment of a DOD Gateway Information System (DG1S) toprovide online, streamlined methods for identifying, accessing,searching and analyzing data from heterogenous databases ofinterest to the DOD community. Present-day access to informationresources (data-bases) is limited since each database has its owncomplex access procedure and command language. In addition,results from multiple databases cannot be combined or analyzedeasily by the user The Gateway win provide DOD researchersand managers access to many different databases using a single,simple access procedure. Quenes of databases will be performedusing a common command language, relieving the system user ofthe need to learn and master separate languages and proceduresfor each database accessed. A prototype system is underdevelopment at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Thecharacterisbcs required in the DGIS and the development approachfor designing a prototype system are described. GRA

N8644558 George Washington Univ., Washington, DCA DESIGN METHODOLOGY FOR ON-LINE MENU-DRIVENINFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS Ph.D. ThesisA. K. GHAHARI 1985 239 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8526773

Currently, there are thousands of information specialists, eachone handling hundreds of quen s per year. All information, if it isavailable for quick retrieval, has to be held in some sort of databaseas part of an information system. This thesis investigates amethodology for designing on-hne menu-dnven information retrievalsystems that meet requirements for ease of use and quickresponse. The dissertation charactenzes an interactive userinterface based on a menu-driven system. The charactenzationbegins by describing the menu-dnven interface and goes on tomodel the basic menu systems. To address some of the morepractical issues the design and implementation of HC OnlineInformation System is discussed: an interactive and menu-basedinformation system with quick response time. The designmethodology is applied to HC Online using a hierarchical searchingkeys concept and inverted file techniques. Dissert. Abstr.

N86-25681# Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.DESCRIPTION OF A TENTATIVE US-USSR COMMONCOMMUNICATION FORMATN. B. COVE, A. A. BROOKS, S. I. SALAZKINA (State Public LibrarykIr Science and Technology, Mcscow), V. V. KAPRALOVA, I M.KHARINA, G. D. MATIUSHIN, M. A. AVE ilSOV (All-Union Inst. ofScientific and Technical Information, USSR), 0 V ZHUKOVETS,

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A. S. BARINOV (State Committee for Science ano Technology,Moscow), N. V. TURTANOV et al. Nov. 1985 380 p Preparedin cooperation with Gosudarstvennyi Pubhchnaya Kauchno-Tekhicheskaya Biblioteka SSSR, Moscow, Vsesoyuznyi InstNauchnol i Tekhnicheskoi Informatsii, Moscow (USSR), Gosudar-stvennyj Komitet So(Contract DE-AC05-840P-21400)(DE86-004676, ORNL/CSD/TM-232) Avail. NTIS HC A17/MFA02

The Soviet-/ mencan Research Group for the Development ofa Common Communication Format tor Exchange of BibliographicInformation has prepared a draft format covering books, industnalcatalogs, serials, articles, patents, and technical reports. This draftis intended to provide a possible format for exchange ofbibliographic records on magnetic tape. Field definitions (tags,indicators, and subfields) are proposed for 105 bibliographic fields.International Standard ISO2709 is used for the record structureon magnetic tape. DOE

N86-26026# Air Force Inst. of Tech., Wright-Patterson AFB,OH. School of Engineenng.A CONTEXTUAL POSTPROCESSING EXPERT SYSTEM FORENGLISH SENTENCE READING MACHINES M.S. ThesisD. V. PACIORKOWSKI Dec. 1985 140 p refs(AD-A163951; AFIT/GE/ENG/85D-31') Avail: NTIS HC A07/ MFA01 CSCL 09/2

Knowledge-based programming techniques are used in anexpert system to reduce uncertainty for optical character recognition3y combing evidence from several diverse knowledge sourcescooperating in an hierarchical configuration. The postprocessordevelopment focused o.i a system for genenc text input that isnot confined to a fixed vocabulary or particular subject domain.The key element to the system's effectiveness is a spell checkingalgorithm that is not operationally bounded by an enumeratedlexicon or biased by statistical sampling The postprocessor systemis also designed to interface almost any type OCR front-endmethodology. GRA

N86-28779# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandna,VA.HOW EBENEZER SCROOGE AND PETER DRUCKER AREHE'..PING SHAPE DOD'S SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICALINFORMATION PROGRAMR. D. DOUGLAS 1985 5 p(AD-A165640) Avail. NTIS HC A01/MF A01 CSCL 05/1

This paper is about developing a long range plan for the DefenseTechnical Information Center (DTIC). That plan, DTIC 2000 - ACorporate Plan for the Future, was published in July 1984. Thispaper highlights the methodology used to develop the plan. Italso outhnes an anticipated future information environment in whichthe Center will operate. Additionally, it displays the long rangeScienbfic and Technical Information Program (STIP) goals whichwere developed for DTIC in the planning process. Lleforedeveloping the plan, the group researched many planning andmanagement reference sources. Two of these were particularlyhelpful in determining the planning methodology used to developDTIC 2000. One key reference was wntten by Peter Drucker(Management: Tasks, Responsibildes, practices), a recognizedauthonty in the field of planning and management. The other keyreference was from an unexpected source and author A ChristmasCarol by Charles Dickens. Drucker's advice to long range plannersclosely parallels insights presented by Dickens in his Chnstmasstory. GRA

N86-28792# Institute of Gas Technology, Chicago, IL.ON-LINE INTERACTIVE DATABASE FOR THE STORAGE ANDRAPID INFORMATION RETRIEVAL OF GAS INDUSTRY DATAJ. J. KRUSE, C. D. LANDAHL, and D. L KLASS 1985 12 pPresented at the Personal Computer Applications in the GasIndustry Conference, Rosemont, IU., 15-17 Jul. 1985(TI86-900895; CONF-8507111-1) Avad: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

GasUne is an on-line interactive database for the storage andrapid Information retneval of archival-type gas Industry data. It is

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the first database of its kind dedicated to seiving the gas industrywith archival information. Several years of Gas Abstracts arealready on-line and Energy Statistics will be available shortly. Oneof the features of gasLine is the availability of both textual andnumerical data. Overall, a broad scope of information, much ofwhich is not given wide distribution, will be made readily availableon gasLine. Gas Line will be avaitible via TYMNET telecom-munications. Benefits to the gas industry are far-ranging andcan have a major impact in the areas of marketing, operations,finance, research, engineering, legal, regulatory, and policyfunctions. Gestate will be available for direct access by informationspecialists as well as other end users. Usage of gasLine is expectedto result in higher individual productivity and greater efficiency ofinformation and data manipulation and analysis. The best benefitsare the combination of retrieval of need information almostinstantaneously, and its strategic application. This is the essenceof the time value of information which is likened to the time valueof money or capital. Author

N86-28797# Office of the of Defense forResearch and Engineering, Wash ton, DC. Research andLaboratory Management \ -INFORMATION SERVICES: PROS AND CONSL YOUNG In AGARD The Value of Information as an IntegralPart of Aerospace and Defence R and D Programmes 8 p Jan.1986Copyright Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

A strong science and technology base is a national necessityin a competitive world, and adequate communication is aprerequisite for it. An individual, be it a policy maker, programmanager, a bench scientist or engineer resorts to the informationsystem if he believes it will save him or her time to first consultthe written record rather than to undertake a repetitious experimentor investigation. The three components to an edective informationservice are the sources (those who provide or produce information),the users (those who need the information) ana the professionalinformation specialists (those who bind the whole system togethel.The cooperation toward ,information exchange of all thoseconnected with research and development must be enlisted insupport of the system of which they are a part. Author

N86-28799# King Research, Inc., Rockville, MD.MEASURING THE VALUE OF INFORMATION ANDINFORMATION SYSTEMS, SERVICES AND PRODUCTSD. W. KING and J. M. GRIFFITHS In AGARD The Value ofInformation as an Integral Part of Aerospace and Defence R andD Programmes 15 p Jan. 1986Copyright Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

An approach for measuring the value of information andinformation systems, services and products is presented. Resultsof four rosearch projects that have measured value of recordedinformation used by professional such as scientists, engineers,managers, etc. are also discussed. Furthermore, data are givenon the value of such systems and services as a bibliographicdatabase of intemational publications, online search systems andlibraries. The approach used to measure value includes severalperspectives. The first perspective is what users are willing to payfor information in terms of money (if exchanged) and the pncepaid by users in terms of their time and effort to get and read theinformation. Once information is read and assimilated, there aremany purposes for which it might be used such ls in one's work,to educate oneself or others, to satisfy one's cunosity, etc. Theconsequential value resulting from information use is partiall.measured by the savings that are derived from information use.Higher order values are how the consequential value affects theuser's organization and, in turn, society. Author

N86-30570# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandna,VA. Office of Information Systems and Technology.THE DOD GATEWAY INFORMATION SYSTEM: PROTOTYPEEXPERIENCE Final ReportG. A. COTTER Apr. 1986 9 p

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(AD-A166200; DTIC/TR-86/6) NTIS HC A02/MF A01CSCL 05/2

The Depadment of Defense (DoD) Research and Engineeringcommunity requires rapid, easy access to scientific and technicalinformation relevant to its mission. This information is containedin a multiplicity of databases maintained within the federal andcommercial sectors. The DoD Gateway Information System (DGIS)is being developed to provide this community with a modem toolfor accessing these databases and extracting information productsfrom them. DGIS is designed to provide the DoD researcher witha single, user-friendly system front-end that can be used to identify,access, interrogate, and post-process information from numerousdatabases. The DGIS transforms these database and processingresources into a single entity - a virtual database. The DefenseTechnical Information Center (DTIC) is responsible for managingthe design, devekipment and implementation of DGIS. A prototypeversion of DGIS is now undergoing test and evaluation. Eightinformation services have been selected as targets of the prototypegatcmay. The utility of DGIS will rest on the early acceptance andwide spread participation of users. The design accommodates,transparent to the user, the complexities of accessing, downloading,merging, and processing information from diverse sources. Thispaper describes DGIS developments and evaluations to date.

GflA

N86-31448# Oak Ridge National Lab., TN. Fusion EnergyLibrary.INTEGRATED UBRARY SYSTEM AT ORNL: LIONT. C. LIU Mar. 1986 11 p(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)(DE86-008867; DOE/OR-214001T257) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MFA01

Viewgraphs describing the ORNL minicomputer system LIONcomprise the report. This library system provides informationresources and services to support research and developmentactivities. DOE

N86-33293# F 3search, Inc., Fairfax, VA.ANALYSIS 0: fHE USE OF DEFENSE TECHNICALINFORMATION CENTER RESOURCES BY RESEARCH ANDDEVELOPMENT CENTERS AND LABORATORIES IN THE USARMY Final Report, Sep. 1944 - Sep. 1085R. V. HUBBARD and K. F. ZACCARDO 8 Nov. 1985 247 p(Contract DAAD05-84-C-0189)(AD-A168441; TR-694) Avail: NTI3 HC A11/MF A02 CSCL05/2

This report descnbes the methodology, findings, andrecommendations of a study of the use of Defense TechnicalInformation Center (DTIC) resources and services by organizationsin the Army Research and Development (R&D) Community. Thepurpose of the study was to investigate Army RbIl) use of andcontnbution to DTIC information resources and services, assessthe benefits that the availability and use of DTIC resources providesto Army R&D, and develop recommendations for actions the Armymight take to use and support DTIC more effectively.

Author (GRA)

N86-33297# Sandia National Labs., Albuquerque, NM.STATE OF THE ART OF GEOSCIENCE LIBRARIES ANDINFORMATION SERVICESN. J. PRUETT 1986 16 p Presented at the 3rd InternationalConference on Geosaence Information, Adelaide, Australia, 1 Jun.,1986(Contract DE-AC04-7bDP-00789)(DE86-011188; SAND-86-1284C; CONF-8606122-1) Avail: NTISHC A03/MF A01

Geoscience libraries and geoscience information services areclosely related. Both are trying to meet the needs of thegeosaentists for information and data Both are also being affectedby many trends: increased availability of personal computers;decreased costs of machine readable storage; increased availabilityof maps in digital format (Pallatto, 1986); progress in graphicdisplays and in developing Geographic Informeon System, (GIS)

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(Kelly and Phillips, 1986); development in artificial intelligence; andthe availability of new formats (e.g., CD-ROM). Some additionalfactors are at work at changing the role of libraries: libraries arecoming to recognize the impossibility of collecting everything andthe validity of Bradford's Law. Unobtrustive studies of libraryreference services have pointed out that only 50% of the questionsare answered correctly. It is clear that the number of databasesis increasing although good figures for specifically geosciencedatabases are not available; lists of numenc database are beginningto appear; evaluative (as opposed to purely descriptive) reviewsof available bibliographic databases are beginning to appear; moreand more libraries are getting online catalogs. DOE

N87-11630# Logistics Management Inst., Bethesda, MD.MICROCOMPUTER-BASED LOCAL AUTOMATION MODELSYSTEM PLANNING GUIDANCER. W. HARTT and D. J. OCONNOR May 1986 24 p(Contract MDAPA3-85-C-0139)(AD-A168136: LMI-DL503; DTIC-TR-86/13) Avail: NTIS HCA03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Guidance is provided to Department of Defense libraries andinformation centers on implementing the microcomputer-basedLocal Automation Model, an integrated library system that includesintelligent gateway technology to search, download, analyze, mergeand output citations from multiple databases. Tne document drawson the experience gained in implementing the micro-Lam prototypeat the Technical Library, Headquarters US Army Training andDoctrine Command (HQ TRADOC) and provides an outline of tasksto be addressed in implementing the system at other installations.Tasks include deciding which functions to automate, determiningrequirements for penpheral equipment, and analyzing telecom-munications and electrical requirements Cost estimates for thesystem are also included. GRA

N87-16650# Texas Univ., Austin. Graduate School ofBusiness.A STUDY OF ORGANIZATIONAL INFORMATION SEARCH,ACQUISITION, STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL Final Report, Nov.1983 - May 1986GEORGE P. HUBER Aug. 1986 290 p(Contract MDA903-83-C-0440; DA PROJ. 2Q1-61102-B-74-F)(A0-A172063; ARI-RN-86-88) Avail: NTIS HC A13/MF A02CSCL 05/1

The purpose of the study reported was to determine what isknown and is not known about these orgarazational processes sothat potential researchers and research resource providers mightbe wiser in their choice of research topics to study. Contents.Information Environments, How Organizations Learn, A Com-munication Framework; The Decision Making Paradigm ofOrganizational Design; Exploiting Inforrration Technologies toDesign More Effective Organizations, The Systems Paradigm inthe Development of Organization Theory: Correcting the Recordand Suggesting the Future; and Organizational Design: ProposedTheoretical and Empirical Research are presented. GRA

N87-19923# Logistics Management Inst., Bethesda, MD.BIBLIOGRAPHIC NETWORKS AND MICROCOMPUTERAPPLICATIONS FOR AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE SCIENTIFICAND TECHNICAL INFORMATIONRICHARD W. HARTT In AGARD The Applicat.on ofMicrocomputers to Aerospace and De,-nce Scientific and TechnicalInformation Work 16 p Oct. 1986Copynght Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01

Bibliographic networks provide the means for sharinginformation resources among geographically dispersed hbranes.As part of a bibliographic network, a single library can access awide variety of bibliographic information, participate in sharedcataloging, and acquire holdings (purchase or loan). Describedhere are: (1) the functions and operations of libraries supportingaerospace and defense scientific and technical work; (2) theenvironment and charactenstics of bibliographic networks; and (3)the autooated system capabilities required for networkparticipation A discussion of the use of microcomputers as

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cost-effective, yet powerful tools for exploiting bibliographic networkresources is included. An automated system being developed forU.S. Department of Defense technical libraries is descnbed. Thissystem integrates local library iJnctions with capabilities foraccessing bibliographic network resources, both govemment andcommercial. Author

N87-21739# Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffuion Plant, TN.USING BAR CODE TECHNOLOGY TO ENHANCE CLASSIFIEDDOCUMENT ACCOUNTABILITYP. J. MOUNTAIN and D. J. WADE 1986 28 p Presented atthe 14th Annual Conference of the DOE/Contractors Micrographicsand Information Management Association, Pleasanton, Calif., 4Nov. 1986(Contract DE-AC05-840T-21400)(DE87-000760; K/CSD/INF-86/19P; CONF-8611101-1) Avail:NTIS HC A03/MF A01

This paper describes a system of resources and procedurescoordinated to improve a classified document inventorying process.The Bar Code Document Accountability System (BARDAS) wasdeveloped to demonstrate the feasibility of improving themanagement an's reporting timeliness of secret documentinventories by the accountable custodians. The paper discussesthe reasons for the development method, the extensiveerror-ohecking, the degree of user-friendliness, and the use of barcode technology in accomplishing these goals. Finally, the reactionsof users to the system and future plans for enhancement arediscussed. DOE

N87-26677# American Inst. of Aeronautics and Astronautics,New York, NY. Technical Information Services.BENEFITS OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATIONSERVICES FOR AEROSPACE AND DEFENSEBARBARA LAWRENCE In Advisory Group for AerospaceResearch and Planning and Designing Effective Defence andRelated Information Services 4 p Apr. 19137Copyright Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01

The benefits of having an aerospace and defense scientificand technical information service are considered based on anunderstanding of the literature in the field. The functions of acentralized information center and the nature of the research anddevelopment process are discussed. Author

N87-27551# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandna,VA. Office of Information Systems and Technology.DTIC (DEFENSE TECHNICAL INFORMATION CENTER) MODELACTION PLAN FOR INCORPORATING*DGIS (DOD GATEWAYINFORMATION SYSTEM) CAPABILITIES Flnal Report, Oct.1985 - May 1986ALLAN D. KUHN and RANDY L. BIXBY May 1986 18 p(AD-A181102; CTIC/TR-87/7) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF AG1CSCL 05/2

The DOD Gateway Information System (DGIS) is beingdeveloped to provide the DOD community with a modern tool toaccess diverse databases and extract information products fromthem. The Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) isresponsible for the design, development, and implementation ofDGIS. DGIS information processing capabilities are seen as a wayof enhancing DTIC information services to its users, providing themwith comprehensive results as compared with single database-specific results A model plan for incorporating DGIS capabil-ities inhouse DTIC is formulated. A testbed office informationflow survey i.. included. The su:vey aided as a mechanism tor_waate the model plan, and serves as an example of the stepsneeded to plan for incorporating DGIS capabilities. GRA

N88-12420# Defense Technical Information Center, AlexandiA,s/A.

INFORMATION ANALYSIS CENTERS IN THE DEPARTMENTOF DEFENSE, REVISIONM. C. ROTHSCHILD Jul. 1987 160 p(AD-A184002; DTIC/TR-87/17-REV) Avail. NTIS HC A08/MFA01 CSCL 05/2

1 0 G

The Department of Defense (DOD) Information Analysis Centers(IACs) have been assisting the research, development, andengineenng efforts of the defense community for over forty yearsby analyzing, repackaging, and disseminating highly technicalinformation in specialized subject areas to a select communityAn overview of the IACs is presented, including an analysis of theIAC concept, followed by a bnef history of the DOD IACs and anexaminction of some of the issues of concern to DOD IACs IACsare not without their problems, nevertheless, they continue to havea significant role in the transfer of scientific and technicalinOrmation. GRA

N88-13082# Lawrence Livermore National Lab.. CATOWARDS AUTOMATED CONSULTING: DESIGN FEEDBACKFROM THE PERFORMANCE OF ONLINE DOCUMENTATIONT. R. GIRILL, C. H. LUK, and S. NORTON Jul. 1987 8 pPresented at the 50th Annual Meeting of the American SocietyMr Information Science. Boston. Mass . 4 Oct 1985(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)(DE87-012243. UCRL-96911, CONF-8610336-1) Avail NTIS HCA02

Usage monitoring of online documentation at a supercomputercenter strongly suggests the importance of three strategies u. thedesign of an effective consulting system to deliver full-text answerpassages to end users. (1) persistent on-demand pnnting as wellas onhne viewing make a shared database economically vital, (2)a broad range of subject queries makes retrieval on diverse topicsthrough a 'vngle user interface psychologically beneficial to readers.and (3) vocabulary mismatch errors demand an active responseto faulty search terms, but not at the cost of increased interfacecomplexity. DOE

N88-16574# Defense Technical Information Senter. Alexandria.VA. Office of Information Systems and Technology.DOD GATEWAY INFORMATION SYSTEM (DGIS) COMMONCOMMAND LANGUAGE: PROLOG KNOWLEDGE BASEPROFILE. COMMON COMMAND LANGUAGE REPORT NO. 3DUC T. TRAN Oct. 1987 8 p(AD-A166150. DTIC/TR-87/23. DTIC-Al-FOUNDA110N-SER-5)Avail: NTIS HC A02/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The initial phase of the Common Command Language (CCL)project was prototyped in C language A test and evaluabon ofthe prototypes showed that much more was needed to handlethe wide vanety and dispanty of native command languages andoperating characteristics of the multitude of information systemsPROLOG was chosen as a simple but powerful relation&programming language based on the idea of programming in logicPROLOG additionally fits well with the plan for gradual migrationfrom a structured command language to a natural language. Thecurrent phase of the project utilizes Artificial Intelligence techniquesof bIackboard architecture and knowledge bases PROLOG is thepnmary implementation language. coupled with low levelsystem-related support functions wntten in C GRA

N88-22822# Defense Technical Information Center. Alexandria.VA. Office of Information Systems and TechnologyTHE SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION NETWORK(STINET). FOUNDATION FOR EVOLUTIONGLADYS A. COTTER Sep. 1987 33 p(AD-A189750. DTIC/TR-88/5) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/2

This paper descnbes advances which are being made ininformation retneval systems to assist endusers and informationspecialists to overcome the critical bamers which make it difficultfor them to explod the power of these systems Technology whichis being applied to allow usrrs to interact with informabon retnevalsystems with greater ease and more successful results is identifiedTo illustrate this process. the efforts of the U S Defellse TechnicalInformation :enter to develop and implement an integrated.functional, scientdic and technical information network aredescnbed. This network was purposefully designed to incorporateboth enousers and their information management intermediariesin a complementary mamer making them resolute partners in the

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work and its rewards The uses of technology modules artificialintelligence. expert systems, gateways, user friendly interfaces -to overcome user barriers are described GRA

N88-22823# Aerospace Structures Information and AnalysisCenter, WnghtPatterson AFB. OHAPPLICATION OF NEW TECHNOLOGIES TO DmDOCUMENT PROCESSING interim Report, Jun. - Aug. 1987STEVEN G. HARRIS, R L. CITERLE .. and DAVID F. CAHN Aug1987 42 p(Contract F33615-84-C-3216)(AD-A189778. ASIAC.887 1A) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 05/2

The use o' integrated optical character recognition (OCR) anddatabase management technology to improve DTIC document inputprocessing is examined Significant near-term improvements inefficiency can be realized using commercially available componentsfused into an integrated system An approach and systemarchitecture are defined that will permit a staged implementationof this technology within the framework of the current DTIC workfMw. While the emphasis of this moon ,s on reducing labor-intensivemanual keystroking operations presently in use. the proposedsystem provides an open ended appioach which will interfaceeasily with both existing and future DT1C operations. An in-depthreview of current DTIC document processing was used to guidethe definition of the pilot system architecture developed in thisstudy, and the results of that review are presented anddiscussed GRA

N88-23686 Naval Ocean Systems Center. San Diego. CA SpecialLibraries Associstion.TRANSLATIONS OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICALLITERATURE: A GUIDE TO THEIR LOCATIONKATHLEEN WRIGHT 1987 32 pAvail. Issuing Activity

The purpose of this guide is to assist searchers in the locationof English language translations of foreign scientific and technicalliterature. Strategies for locating an existing translation are givenalong with guidance for users who do not have access to themajor bibliographic tools Major providers of existing translationsare described, and procedures for having a publication translatedby a commercial firm or a government agency are suggested

Author

N88-27971# Logistics Management Inst , Bethesda. MDCAPITALIZING ON EXPERIENCE WITH INTELLIGENCEGATEWAY SOFTWARE Final ReportCYNTHIA W SHOCKLEY Jan 1988 139 p(Contract MDA90315-C-( 1 ", 9 )(AD-A193362, LMI-DL604H1, DTIC-TR-88/7) Avail NTIS HCA07/MF A01 CSCL 12/6

The Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) and NationalLibrary of Medicine (NLM) both developed gateway software tohelp users search, retneve, and analyze information from differentdata systems, even when hardware and software imompabbilitiesexist DTIC has two gateways: Defense Gateway Inf ormationSystem (DGIS) and Search Menu-Aided Easy Searching ThroughRelevant Options (Search MAESTRO). NLM also has two.Micro-Chemical F ,ostances Information Network (Micro-CS1N) andGrateful MED Each has strengths and weaknesses, DTIC andNLM expenence with them. along with commercial and academicdevelopments. reveal opportunities for improvements. Werecommend that (1) DTIC enhance DGIS to enable all usersstructure search strategies and select suitabt.1 databases, andadapt DGIS so that search terms used for one database can beused in several Such improvements should enable DTIC to useDGIS to meet aa user need; (2) NLM improve the user-friendlinessof Micro-CS1N with online and window prompting techniques andmodify Micro-CSIN to incorporate controlled vocabulary terms andnames into a search strategy. NLM should decide how toincorporate Micro-CSIN and Grateful MED into ABIDE. (3) DTICand NLM adopt developments from the commercial and academicsectors such as an object-onented gateway envi, onment, develop

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expert systems to aid in creating more effective search strategies.and consider cooperative funding arrangements for future gatewaydevelopment. GRA

N6S404626 Defense Technical Information Center. Alexandria.VA.INFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS EVOLVE-ADVANCESFOR EASIER AND MORE SUCCESSFUL USEGLADYS COTTER In AGARD, Bamers to Information Transferand Approaches Toward Their Reduction 14 p Mar 1988Copynght .vail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01

The advances which are being made in information retnevalsystems to assist end-users and information specialists toovercome the critical bamers which make it Mimi It for them toexploit the power of these systems are descnbed Technologywhich is being applied to allow users to interact with informationretrieval systems with greater ease and more successful results isidentified. To illustrate this procLss, the efforts of the U.S DefenseTechnical Information Center to develop and implement anintegrated, functional scientific and technical information networkare descnbed. This network was purposefully designed toincorporate both end-users and their information managementintermedianes in a complementary manner making them resolutepartners in the work and its rewards The uses of technologymodules (artificial litelligence, expert systems, gateways.user-fnendly interfaces) to overcome user barriers are described

Author

N69-116206 Northrop Services. Inc.. Research Tnangle Park.NC. Environmental Sciences.REFEREE: BIBLIOGRAPHIC DATABASE MANAGER,DOCUMENTATIONSLATE RAYMOND Oct. 1987 72 p(Contract EPA-68 02-4198)(PB88-200787; EPA/600/8-87/052A. EPA/SW/DK-88/047A)Avail: NT1S HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The publication is the user's manual for 3.xx releases ofREFEREE. a general purpose bibliographic data baso managementprogram for IBM compatible microcomputers. The REFEREEsoftware also is available from NT1S. The manual has two mainsections: Oted; Tour and Reference Guide: and a glossary. threeappendixes. and an index Quick Tour provides informationsufficient to enable a new user to install and expenment with theprogram. Reference Guide provides detailed information aboutREFEREE databases, records, and fields, the pnmary commandavailable to the user: and the most common sources of unexpecteJprogram benavior. Author

N69-147026 Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey. CACD-ROM (COMPACT DISC READ ONLY MEMORY) UBRARYOF THE FUTURE MS. moilsKENNETH P. BUTRYM and HAGOP A. AVEDISSIAN Jun 1988132 p(AD-A197943) Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 09/5

This thesis examines the feasibility of using the compactdisc-read only memory (CD-ROM) as the storage medium for theDepartment of Defense (DOD) construction contractingSpecifically. the DOD sponsored program, t:eaded by the NavalFacilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC), called ConstructionCntena Base (CCB) is evaluated The program is composed of acompact disc containing government construction criteria includingArmy. Navy ano NASA standards. The test platform used is thespecification branch of NAVFAC and its Engineenng Field DivisionsThe CD-ROM used in conjunction with a mic-ocomputer iscompared to the standards lihranes of the present which arecompnsed of paper, microfilm and microfiche storage media Theconclusion reached is that the use of the CD-ROM disc in theDCO construction arena is advisable GRA

N19-149436 Lawrence Livermore National Lab , CAINTERACTIVE ACCESS TO SCIENTIFIC ANDTECHNOLOGICAL FACTUAL DATABAgS WORLDWIDEVIKTOR E. HAMPEL, DAViD P. GRUBB, and AMAL MOULIK Oct

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1987 25 p Presented at the Metallurgical Society ; &ii MeetingCincinnati, OH, 12-14 Oct 1988(Contract W-7405ENG-48)(DE88-016172. UCRL-97617 CONF.881C30 21 Avair N'iSA03/MF A01

We describe the performance ot the intelligent GatewayProcessor (IGP) as a technical and cost effective fool torinter-connectiv among heterogeneous rescierces on geegraphically distributed networks The IGP software ^as bee-evaluated by several federal agencies and ts now operational onover 100 UN1X-based computers Iron 14 different vendors in theNATO countries and in the United States We thr ictr-1 theIGP capabilities, especially the flexibility and extensibility ei thetable-driven, interpreter-based system that permits the denemnprnereof a unified approach to the management of scientific an0technological information This includes the automated interactiveaccess to the largb bibliographic databases worldwide theextraction of relevant sets, compilation into a neutral data e4changeformat, and trend analysl of emerging technologies by stabsticaimeans and time-resolved pattern recognition The expandingavailability of numeric factual databases in science and engineeringnow also makes it possible to evaluate the leading ChemicaiInformation Management Systems (CIMS) which provide speciakzedinterfaces to the chemical bibboiyaphies and the nomenciatteeand structures of substances DOE

S19-14949'W University of Southwestern Louisiana LafayetteCenter for Advanced Computer StudiesOVERVIEW OF THE NASA/RECON EDUCATIONALRESEARCH, AND DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES OF THECOMPUTES SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNWERSITyOF SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA AND SOUTHERNUNIVERSITY Final Report, 1 Jul. 1965 - 31 Doc. 1967WAYNE D DOMINICK. ed 31 May 1984 11 p ReviseePrepared in cooperabon with Southern Un.v. . Baton Rouge t.(Contract NASW-3846, NGT-19-u:^-900)(NASACR-184509. NAS 1 26 184509. DBMS NASA, RECONAvail NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

This document presents a brief overview of the scope ofactivities undertaken by the Computer Science )epartments ofthe University of Southern Louisiana (USL) and Southern UtwErsey(SU) pursuant to a contract with NASA Presented we only basicidentification data concerning the contract activioes sincesubsequent entnes within the Wodung Paper Serves will be orientedspecifically toward a detailed development and presentation ofplans, methodologies, and results of each contract activity Alsoincluded is a table of contents of the entire USL 'DBMSNASA/RECON Working Paper Series Auexv

N69-14961'# University of Southwestern Louisina LafayetteCenter for Advanced Computer StudiesAN INNOVATIVE. MULTIDISCIPLINARY EDUCATIONALPROGRAM IN INTERACTIVE INFORMATION STORAGE ANDRETRIEVAL PRESENTATION VISUALS MS. Thools FinalReport, 1 Jul. 1915 - 31 Doc. 1967WAYNE D DOMINICK, ed and MARY C GALLAGHER ' Fero1985 35 p Prepared in cooPeration with Southern Limy BatoeRouge. LA(Contract NASW-3846, NGT-19-010-900)(NASA-CR-184521. NAS 1 26 184521, DBMS NASA RECAN '3iAvail NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

This Working Paper Series entry represents a collection ofpresentation visuals associated with the companion report entitledAn Innovative, Multidisciplinary Educational Program in interactiveInformation Storage and Retrieval. USL/DBMS NASAIRECONWorking Pa:ier Series report number DBMS NASA/RECON.t2 Theproject objectives are to develop a set of transportabie hands-ondata base management courses for science and engneenngstudents to facilitate their utilization of informcbon storage andretneval programs Author

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N89-15829*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.IUE ARCHIVED SPECTRAEDWARD C. SUI.LIVAN, RALPH C. BOHLIN, SARA R. HEAP,DONALD K. WEST. and MARION SCHMITZ (Computer SciencesCorp., Silver Spring, MD.) Jun. 1988 25 p(NASA-TM-100715; REPI"-8980037; NAS 1.15:100715) Avail:NTIS HC A03/MF A01 ma_ 03/1

The Internaticnal ultraviolet Explorer (WE) Satellite has beenin conbrdsous operation since January 26, 1978. To date,appn..ximetely 65,000 spectra have been stored in an archive atGoddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MD. A number ofprocedures have been generated to facilitate access to the datain the WE spectral archive. This document describes theprocedures vhich include on-line quick look of the displays, searchof an observation data base for selected observations, and severalmethods for ordering data from the archive. Author

N89-16301*# Mitre Corp., Bedford. MA.A COMPUTER-BASED SPECIFICATION METHODOLOGYROBERT G. MUNCK /n NASA, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center,First International Conference on Ada (R) Programming LanguageApplications for the NASA Space Station. Volume 1 7 p 1986Avail: NTIS HC A18/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

Standard practices for creating and using system specificationsare inadequate for large, advanced-technology systems. A needexists to break away from paper documents in favor of documentsthat are stored in computers and which are read and otherwiseused with the help of computers. An SADT-based system, runningon the proposed Space Station data management network, couldbe a powerful tool for doing much of the required technical workof the Station. including creating and operating the network itself.

Author

N89-18303*# Houston Univ., Clear Lake, TX.DEC ADA INTERFACE TO SCREEN MANAGEMENTGUIDEUNES (SMG)SOMSAK LAOMANACHAREON and ANTHONY A. LEKKOS /nNASA, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, First InternationalConference on Ada (R) Programming Language Applications forthe NASA Space Station, Volume 1 5 p 1986Avail: NTIS HC A18/MF A03 CSCL 09/2

DEC's Screen Management Guidelines are the Run-Time Libraryprocedures that perform terminal-independent screen managementfunctions on a VT100-class terminal. These procedures assist usersin designing. composing, and keeping track of complex imageson a video screen. There are three fundamental elements in thescreen management model: the pasteboard, the virtual display.and the virtual keyboard. The pasteboard is like a two-dimensionalarea on which a user places and manipulates screen displays.The virtual display is a rectangular part of the terminal screen towhich a program wntes data with procedure calls. The virtualkeyboard is a logical structure for input operation associated witha physical keyboard. SMG can be called by ail major VAXlanguages. Through Ada, predefined language Pragmas are usedto interface with SMG. These features and elements of SMG arebriefly discussed. Author

N89-18758# Colorado Jniv., Boulder. Lab. for Atmosphericand Spa..:e Physics.INFORMATION SYSTEMS VOR THE SPACE STATION ERAG. H. LUCWIG /n ESA, F-oceedings of the 1988 InternationalGeoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium (IGARSS) '88 onRemote Sensing: Moving Towards the 21st Century, Volume 3 p1497-1499 Aug. 1988Copyright Avail: NTIS HC A99/MF A01; ESA Publications Division,ESTEC, Noordwijk, Netherlands. $120 US or 250 Dutch guilders

Space Station research user requirements are discussed. Userswill need more discriminating measurements, require higher datarates, and conduct new kinds of interdisciplinary studies. Widelydispersed collaborators will employ data from multiple instrumentsin studies of global scale, which will necessitate more investigatorinvolvement in planning, control, and use of their data. A user

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env;ronment must be designed to meet these challenges, and medesign concepts snould include: a distributed, cohesive systemarchitecture; a homogeneous, stable set of user interfaces;structured systems thet can, in many respects, be transparent tousers; and easy transfer of data among collaborators. Investigatorsmust take an active role in the development of the systems.

ESA

NU-20028# Idaho National Engineering Lab., Id-ho Falls.STATUS OF DOE INFORMATION NETWORK MODIFICATIONSRON FUCHS 1988 6 p Presented at the 10th Annual DOELow-Level Waste Management Conference, Comte:, CO, 30 Aug.1988(Contract DE-AC07-761D-01570)(DE89-005191; EGG-M-88377; CONF-880839-13) Avail: NTISHC A02/MF A01

This paper provides an update for conference participants onchanges, that have been made, or are taking place, to theDepartment of Energy's National Information Network. A questionand answer period is anticipated. Areas of focus are data acquisitionfrom commercial disposal site operators, imProved access methodsto DOE Information network, progress on personnel computerinterfaces, and availability of end user support. DOE

NU-20677# Unisys Corp., Paoli, PA.INTEGRATING SYNTAX, SEMANTICS, AND DISCOURSEDARPA (DEFENSE ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTSAGENCY) NATURAL LANGUAGE UNDERSTANDINGPROGRAM Status Report, 1 Aug. - 31 Oct 19ULYNETTE HIRSCHMAN 21 Nov. 1988 3 p(Contract N00014-85-C-0012; AMA ORDER 5262)(AD-A203747) Avail: NT1S HC A01/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

A merged lexicon for all domains has been created. The mergedlexicon contains about 2400 distinct root words. A tool for extractinglexical items from a dictionary, given a word list, was used toobtain items from the merged lexicon for the resource managementdomain. Approximately 47 percent of the vocabulary (or 448 words)in this domain is new. However a large number of these wordsare proper names of ships and locations, which are relatively trivialto enter. There are about 225 other words. including about 50verbs. Because there are so few verbs, we expect adcfing thelexical ,.ntries to take only a few days. GRA

N89-20859# General Accounting Office, Washington, DC.SPACE OPERATION& TESTING OF NASA'S TECHNICAL ANDMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMMar. 1988 8 p(GAO/IMTEC-88-28) Avail: NTIS HC A02/MF A01

The status of the development of the National Aeronauticsand Space Administration's Technical and Management InformationSystem (TMIS) is presented. TMIS is intended to support the design,development, and operation of the planned soace station. Theparameters involved in the development or TMIS are data basemanagement. project management, document management.electronic mail, workstations, hardware, interfaces and networking.It is estimated that initial operating capability (I0C) will be availableat all NASA Centers by June 1988. M.G.

N99-20U r# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., Cambridge. ArtificialIntelligence Lab.USING ENGLISH FOR INDEXING AND RETRIEVINGBORIS KATZ Oct. 1988 32 p(Contract N00014-85-K-0124)(AD-A202227: Al-M-1096) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL05/7

This paper describes a natural language system START. Thesystem analyzes English text end automatically transforms It intoan appropriate representation, the knowledge base, whichincorporates the information found in the text. The user gainsaccess to information stored in the knowledge base by querying itin English. The system analyzes the query and decides through amatching process what information in the knowledge base is

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relevant to the question. Then it retrieves this information andformulates its response in Engfish. GRA

N89-20869# Defense Applied Information Technology Canter,Alexandria, VA. Hypermedia Lab.THE DOD GATEWAY INFORMATION SYSTEM (DGIS): THEDEVELOPMENT TOWARD ARTIFICIAL INTELUGENCE ANDHYPERMEDIA IN COMMON COMMAND LANGUAGEALLAN D. KUHN Dec. 1988 18 p(AD-A203674; DAITC/TR-881009; DTICITR-8914) Avail: NTISHC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

DGIS CCL Development began with C language prototypingto study its feasibility and issues. The study raised the potentialof employing Artificial Intelligence. and DGIS CCL .s now proceedingon two levels. The first level in incorporating AI uficial Intelligenceas a means to handle the heterogeneous universe of diverseinformation systems. This is done with PROLOG, using its logicprogramming capabilities for structunng knowledge base andblackboard architectures. The knowledge bases contain informationabout the target system commands and operating characteristics,and about users to establish a more graceful and human responsein the human-machine interface. Al-based CCL, still in development,is available to all DGIS users. The second level incorporates thehypermedia capabilities of bit-map systems, to run concurrentlywith those that are ASCII-dependent. A desktop environment isbeing developed that includes icon selection, windowingtechnology, simultaneous query invoking and results display nmultiple target systems, and color as an enhancing feature. Ps apart of the hypermedia application, integration with mediaperipherals such as CD-ROM databases will also be included.

GRA

N89-21706# Tennessee Univ., Knoxville.AUTOMATED LIBRARY SYSTEMS AND DOCUMENTTRACKING SYSTEMS: COMMERCIAL SOFTWAREALTERNATIVES, VOLUME 1J. T. PHILLIPS and P. M. TARRANT Feb. 1989 138 pSponsored in part by Pacific Missile Test Center, Point Mugu, CAPrepared for Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, TN(Contract DE-AC05-840T-21400)(DE89-007716; K/DSRD-55-VOL-1) Avail: NTIS HC A07/ MFA01

Automated Library Systems (ALS) have become complex andpowerful applications, and they are increasingly selected asappropriate solutions to the challengb of tracking reports and otherdocuments within organizations. The present ALS prototype atthe Pacific Missile Testing Center (PMTC) at Point Mugu, California,was developed in-house and has been in existence for some time.However, with an expected change in the present computingenvironment on which the ALS presently resides (UilVAC 1100),a discussion of tile features of potential commercial softwarealternatives was requested The purpose of this study was toprovide an Information base of presently available software systemsthat are similar in operation or capabilities to the present ALS atPMTC. A future step vnll entail review of ths data and begin aselection process. Various Automated Library Systems andAutomated Records Management Systems were profiled to allowcompanson of their features to the present system. A bibliographyof selected readings was provided to assist the PMTC in its initialeffort to assess future needs. DOE

NE9-22334'# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center. Greenbelt. MD.SPACE DATA MANAGEMENT AT THE NSSDC (NATIONALSPACE SCIENCES DATA CENTER): APPUCATIONS FORDATA COMPRESSIONJAMES L. GREEN In its Proceedmgs of the Scientific DataCompression Workshop p 85-98 Feb. 1989Avail: NT1S RC A19/MF A03 CSCL 05/2

The National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC), establishedin 1966, is the largest archive for processed data from NASA'sspace and Earth science masons The NSSDC manages over120,000 data tapes with over 4,000 data sets. The size of the

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digital archive is approximately 6,000 gigabytes with all of thisdata in its ongmal uncompressed form. By 1995 the NSSDC digitalarchive is expected to more than quadruple in size reaching over28,000 gigabytes. The NSSDC digital archive is expected to morethan quadruple in size reaching over 28,000 gigabytes. The NSSDCis beginning several thrusts allowing it to better serve the scientificcommunity and keep up with managiog the ever increasing volumesof data. These thrusts involve managing larger and larger amountsof information and data online, employing mass storage techniques,and the use of low rate communications networks to moverequested data to remote sites in the United States, Europe andCanada. The success of these thrusts, combined with thetremendous volume of data expected to be archived at the NSSDC,clearly indicates that innovative storage and data managementsolutions must be sought and implemented. Although not presentlyused, data compression techniques may be a very important toolfor managing a large fraction or all of the NSSDC archive in thefuture. Some future applications would consist of compressingonline data in order to have more data readily available, compressrequested data that must be moved over low rate ground networks,and compress all the digital data in the NSSDC archive for a costeffective backup that would be used only in the event of adisaster. Author

N89-22525 Rutgers - The State Univ., New Brunswick, NJ.TECHNICAL REPORT LITERATURE IN CHEMISTRY ANDENGINEERING: BIBUOMETRIC AND CONTENT ANALYSISPh.D. ThesisA. RAHMAN KHAN 1988 219 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8901096

The external impact of Technical Reports (TRs) in chemistryand engineering, their secondary coverage, referencing patternsand selected physical characteristics were examined. The findingswere compared against journal articles (JA) in similar disciplines.Samples for TRs were drawn from NTIS database and samplesfor JAs were drawn from CASEARCH and COMPENDEX databases.Citation measures were used for establishing the amount of externalimpact. Degree of secondary coverage TRs was based on amountof references to TRs in CASEARCH and COMPENDEX databases.The referencing pattern was established by reviewing the totalnumber and types of references in the selected sample. Selectphysical characteristics of these vehicles of communication werealso examined. A total of seventeen research hypotheses wereproposed All but three were supported. Findings indicate that. (1)in both these disciplines compared to JAs, the external impact ofTRs is extremely low: (2) when TRs or JAs were cited, thereferences were made usually within one to two years of theissue of the document; and (3) the secondary coverage of chemistryTRs by Chemical Abstracts is low and the coverage of theengineenng TRs by Engineenng Index is minimal. Other Importantfindings also indicate use patterns of available sources by scientistsand the ability of select physical charactenstics, as independentvanables, to differentiate between document types.

Dissert Abstr.

N89-23370# National Tecnnical Information Service, Spnngfield,VA.IDENTIFYING USERS AND HOW TO REACH THEMJOSEPH F. CAPONIO. FREDERICK L HAYNES, and A. RAHMANKHAN In AGARD, The Organisation and Functions ofDocumentato and Information Centres in Defence and AerospaceEnvironments 5 p Mar. 1989Copynght Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01

The importance of timely use of scientific and technicalinformation is increasingly being recognized by the developingnations as well as the developed nations. It is recognized that itis not only important to develop a better mouse-trap but also it isequally important to ascertain that there is proper diffusion ofsuch an innovation Knowledge could lay dormant if it does notreach the end-users when they most need it An attempt is madeto address why this is important and focuses on some of thefactors involved in identifying and reaching the end-users.

Author

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N89-23374# Defense Applied Information Technology Center.Alexandna, VA.FOSTERING INTERACTION OF GOVERNMENT, DEFENSE,AND AEROSPACE DATABASESVIKTOR E HAMPEL In AGARD, The Organisation and Functionsof Documentation and Information Centres in Defence andAerospace Environments 20 p Mar. 1989Copyright Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01

The Department of Defense (DOD) knowledge worker needsrapid access to select information contained in government,defense, and aerospace databases In the United States,inf ormation of use to defense and aerospace specialists arecontained in multiple government databases as well as incommercial databases Policy and technology strategies are.iddressed, which are being developed by the Defense Technical10 ormation Center (DTIC) to foster better interaction amonggovernment, defense, and aerospace databases. To improveinteractions, considerable progress was made by evolvingstandards in communication protocols, operating systems ofcomputers, database management systems, and commandstructures, but it is the Defense Gatewa technology that permitsinterconnectivity and interoperability in .he mtenm penod Thismakes it possible to make the growing number of heterogeneousdatabases available to the defense community in a progressivelymore unihed and automated manner The results of several projectsthat introduce a high degree of information robotics to InformationResource Management (IRM) with substantial increases in humanproductivity are described Author

N89-23377# RANA Associates, Santa Clara, CAMICROFILM AND COMPUTER FULL TEXT OF ARCHIVALDOCUMENTS13 Oct 1988 9 p(Contract N00014-85-C-0653)(AD-A204055) Avail: NTIS HC A02/MF A01 CSCL 14/4

The development of the computer, and more recently thepersonal computer, has provided a possible solution to the majorlogistics problem of the storage and retneval of archival data Anefficient or economical manual solution was precluded by thenumber of people necessary to support a very large data-baseand the main bottleneck has occurrea Ili the retneval and laterref ding of the data of interest. In addition, onginal documents havea finite lifetime, which is adversely affected each time a documentis handled. Microfilm retention of data has provided a partialsolution, but does suffer from several senous drawbacks In general,it has very poor spatial resolution especially when archwalinformation contains diagrams, figures, and photographs in additionto alpha-numenc data. Storage parameters such as heat andhumidity, as well as the amount of usage by individuals also affectthe hfetime of the microfilm itself A very large microfilm data-baserequires the services of information retrieval specialists to providean efficient library function for users, thereby increasing theoverhead The intent of this contract is to develop and demonstratethe archival storage of documents using computer-based imagingtechniques and the retneval of these documents by standarddatabase management software GRA

N89-23380# Los Alamos National Lab , NMRELEVANCE OF INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH FACILITIES TOINTERNATIONAL STABILITYLOUIS ROSEN 20 Mar. 1989 14 p Presented at the 4thEuropean Physical Society Seminar on International ResearchFacihties, Zagreb, Yugoslavia, 17 M ar 1989(Contract W-7405-E NG-36)(DE89-009400; LA-UR-89-813, CONF-890388-1) Avail NTIS HCA03/MF A01

International Facilities have play ad an important play inexpanding and keeping open a dialog between east and westThe advent of glasnost has dramatically reduced inhibitions oncommunications and opened new opportunities for internationalfacilities to facilitate the understanding and appreciation of commongoals and common threats. This is accomplished through frank

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discussions in which real problems are identified and assessedwhile fictitious ones are laid to rest DOE

N89-23381# New Mexico 1 echnet, Inc , AlbuquerqueTECHNOLOGY TRANSFER REPORT Final Report15 Jun. 1988 19 p(Contract DE-FG04-84AL-26034)(DE89-009044: DOE/AL-26034/T6) Avail NTIS HC A03/MFA01

For the past year New Mexico Technet, Inc (Technet), hasbeen working with the national laboratories, the universities andpnvate industry to develop ways in which Technet can be used toprovide and enhance technology transfer. This final report willtrack our progress toward creating a technology transfer data base,estabhshing industry-laboratory pilot projects and identifying othertypes of assistance Technet can provide industry and stategovernment This report win follow the outline of the Scope ofWork set forth in our contract with the Department of Energy. Achronology of progress is includeG, as well as written documentationof requests Technet has made to the laboratories and meetingsTechnet staff has held with industries, laboratories and universities.Following our discussion of the work undertaken this year. Technetwill provide its conclusions on the strengths and weaknesses ofthe project, how we feel its mission can be continued, andsuggestions the Department of Energy might make to itslaboratories in the area of technology transfer through the newtools available in vanous states, including communications networksand technology foundations, such as Riotech DOE

N89-25771 California Univ.. Los AngelesBIBLIOGRAPHIC COUPLING AMONG SCIENTIFIC PAPERS INBIOLOGICAL RESEARCH SPECIALTIES Ph.D. ThesisMARILYN KAYE SLATER 1988 236 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8906125

Bibliographic coupling strength among scientific papers wasstudied as al. information variable and evaluated as an indicatorof specialties in biology Three specialties were identified fromcorresponding review articles and were charactenzed along fourfacets: systems, conditions, observations, and methods. Papers ineach sample were assigned a degree of membership in thespecialty depending upon facet representation Specialty sampleswere used to evaluate two bibliographic coupling measures, authorand reference coupling, with regard to: (1) the relation of couplingstrength between papers to degree of membership in a specialty.(2) the distnbution of coupling strengths among pairs of papers,and (3) the power of each measure to resolve a mixed sampleinto constituent specialties by cluster analysis Members ofspecialties generally exhibited higher bibhographic couplingstrengths than did non-members, however, the variability in couplingstrengths was high for all degrees of membership Distnbution ofcoupling strengths among pairs of papers followed a power law,similar to laws of Lotka and Zipf Author and reference couplingperformed well as similarity measures in cluster analyses whencombined with group average hierarchical agglomerative clustenngResulting cluster patterns showed good resolution of speck:41es,but author coupling performed somewhat better than referencecoupling as a similarity measure. Dissert Abstr

N89-26780# Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CAA MULTIMEDIA DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMSUPPORTING CONTENTS SEARCH IN MEDIA DATA ProgressReport, Oct. 198 - Jan. 1989VINCENT Y LUM and KLAUS MEYER-WEGENER Mar. 198933 p(AD-A207070, NP552-89-020) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01CSCL 12/7

It is now feasible to store and manage in computers newtypes of data like text, images, graphics, and sound recordings Itis proposed that database management systems should beextended to organize these new types of data and to enablesearch based on their contents. Media objtcts are modeled asattributes of abstract data types The conteits are captured interms of natural language descriptions and are translated by a

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parser into predicates for easy matching with query phrases. Theimplications of this approach are discussed: Data organization formultimedia including contents representation, the dictionary usedby the parser to recognize words and assign predicates, rules touse semantic relationships in the query evaluatiOn, and accesspaths to speed up the sei rch for the descriptions. The result isan architecture for multimecna database management systems thatcombines the additional components needed with the conventionaldata management and identifies their ways c interaction. Threetypes of user interfaces are offered that require different levels ofskill. The architecture is modular and allows the integration ofmore advanced Al techniques once they become available.

GRA

N89-27196# Science Applications International Corp., McLepri,VA.RISK ASSESSMENT OF COMPRESSED NATURALGAS-FUELED VEHICLE OPERATIONS, PHASE 1 TopicalReport, Dec. 1987 - Nov. 1988DAVID M. FRIEDMAN and LAURA C. ZUBER Feb. 1989192 p(Contract GRI-5087-254-1621)(PB89-188841; GRI-89/0037) Avail: NTIS HC A09/MF A01CSCL 13/6

The Gas Research Institute has embarked on a technologyand safety oriented program with the objective of developing acost-effective, advanced natural gas engine, a compression station,and storage systems that will capitalize on the economic andenvironmental benefits of using natural gas in vehicular applications.As the first step in a two phase project, a program was initiatedto develop a remotely accessible and publicly available,international data base of natural gas vehicle (NGV) safetyinformation. Its purpose is to improve GRI's ability to conductdetailed, quantitative nsk isessments of NGVs and NGV systems.In addition to bibliographic reference, scientific data are currentlyavailable in a computerized, menu-driven data base managementsystem (DBMS). Data reflect current, domestic, and internationalknowledge of NGV safety, fire, and injury statistics, refuehng stationequipment design, and apphcable codes and standards. Additionaldata required for a probabilistic nsk assessment include topicssuch as vehicle component failure modes, strength of materials,natural gas "mai properties, and general transportation safetystatistics. Author

N84-74126# Georgia Inst of Tech , Atlanta. School of Informationand Computer Science.NATIONAL Sil (SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION)SYSTEM OF EGYPT: IMPLEMENTATIONV. SLAMECKA Nov. 1981 74 p refs(Contract NSF INT-79-24187)(PB84-161777; NSF/INT-81003)

N84-750G5# Defense Technical Information Center. Alexandria,VA.THE SHARED BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT NETWORK (SSIN): ASUMMARY OF THE EXPERIMENTG. A. COTTER May 1980 22 p(AD-A1nocri, DTIC/TR-83/5)

N86-72104# Office of the Under Secretary of Defense forResearch and Engineering, Washington, DC.CENTERS FOR ANALYSIS OF SCIENTITIC AND TECHNICALINFORMATION REGULATIONJan. 1985 15 p(P886-174315; OOD-3200.12-R-2)

N88-70731 Department of Energy/Contractors Micrographics andInformaten Management Association, Washington, DC.PROCEEDINGS OF THE 14Th ANNUAL CONFERENCE OFTHE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY/CONTRACTORSMICROGRAPHICS AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENTASSOCIATION

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1986 228 p Conference held in Los Alamos, Tenn., 4-7 Nov.1986(DE88-000230; CONF-8611101) Avail: NTIS

N89-70333*# National Aeroaautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.NASA SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION S"STEMSTUDYRICHARD M. BURR 1978 76 pAvail: NTIS

SYSTEMS SECURITY

In a time when we are doing our best to use the systems madeevadable to us, we also have to protect our computers and networksagainst hostile access by those wanting to plant viruses, or lift,scramble, or destroy data.

A85-42593SECURITY IMPLICATIONS OF THE SPACE STATIONINFORMATION SYSTEMR. W. BURNS (ORI, Inc., Rockville, MD) IN: Protecting Intellectualproperty in space; Proceedings of the Aerospace Computer SecuntyConference, McLean, VA, March 20, 1985. New York, IEEE, 1r 85,p. 3-10 refsCopynght

The present paper concentrates on aspects of the SpaceStation itself, all Space Station Program Elements (SSPE) thatinteract with the Space Station, and the telecommunications ofthe Space Station to the ground system through NASA's Trackingand Data Relay Satellite System (TDRSS). It is pointed out thatone of the major concerns of potential commercial customers ofthe Space Station is NASA's ability to assure data privacy. ASpace Station Information System (SSiS) overview is providrtand the types of user data are examined. Secunty impficationsare discussed, taking into account the SSIS environment, theprotection of the physical assets of the SSIS, personnel secunty,computer hardware, computer software, procedural (operational)security, communications secunty, emanation secuhiy, andeducation and training regarding the security implications of theSSIS. G.R.

A85-42594*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.SPACE SHUTTLE SECURITY POLICIES AND PROGRAMSE L. KEITH (NASA, Shuttle Operations Div., Washington, DC)IN Protecting intellectual property in space L,roceedings of theAerospace Computer Secunty Conference, McLean, VA, March20, 1985. New York, IEEE, 1985, p. 11-20. refs

The Space Shuttle vehicle consists of the orbiter, external tank,and two solid rocket boosters. In dealing with secunty two majorprotective categories are considered, taking into account resourceprotection and information protection. A review is provided of fourbasic programs which have to be satisfied. Aspects of scienceand technology transfer are discussed. The restrictions for thetransfer of science awl technology information are covered undervenous NASA Management Instructions (NMI's). There were twomajor events which influenced the protection of sensitive andprivate information on the Space Shuttle program. The first eventwas a manned space flight accident, while the second was theenactment of a congressional bill to establish the rights of pnvacy.Attention is also given to national resource protection and nationaldefense classified operations. G.R.

A85-42595POTENTIAL USES OF PROBABILISTIC RISK ASSESSMENTTECHNIQUES FOR SPACE STATION DEVELOPMENTS. 1 BRUSKE, R. E. WRIGHT (EG&G Idaho, Inc., Idaho Falls,ID), and W. D. GEASLEN (EG&G Space Systems, Titusville, FL)

1 A?

IN: Protecting intellectual property in space; Proceedings of theAerospace Computer Secunty Conference, McLean, VA, March20, 1985. New York, IEEE, 1985, p. 21-29. refs(Contract DE-AC07-761D-01570)Copyright

It is pointed out that Pvbabilistic Risk Assessment (PRA) is amethodology used effectively in the nuclear power industry todetermine the nsk to the general public from the operation ofnuclear power plants. Details regarding the application of PRA inthe nuclear industry are illustrated with the aid of a simplifiedexample. The various steps in the nsk assessment process arediscussed, taking into account the determination of the initiatingevents, aspects of event tree development, the fault tree,component failure data basas, and consequence determination.Questions regarding the application of the PRA methodology tospace station computer secunty are also explored, giving attentionto a hypothetical example to demonstrate the methodology. Thepurpose of the Initiating Event Logic Diagram (IELD) is to identifythe threats to the space station computer security in a structured,logical manner. The Space Station Computer Security FunctionEvent Tree is also developed. G.R.

A85-42596KEY CONSIDERATIONS IN CONTINGENCY PLANNING FORSECURE SPACE FLIGHT GROUND CONTROL CENTERSJ. E. SUMMERTON (BoOz, Allen and Hamilton, Inc., Bethesda,MD) IN: Protecting intellectual property in space; Proceedings ofthe Aerospace Computer Socunty Conference, McLean, VA, March20, 1985. New York, IEEE, 1985, p. 31-38.Copyright

The present paper is concerned with contingency planningconsiderations which address the operational, secunty, and costissues of protecting sensitive data dunng an emergency relocationof protected spacecraft ground systems. Attention is given to theassignment of pnonties, backup facility design, a structure forinformation secunty, secunty and backup site readiness, transitionto the backup facility, and budgetary considerations. In connectionwith the latter considerations, questions of loss expectancy arediscussed along with the management of the secunty nsk, groundstation outages. and the contingency budget baseline. G R

A85-42597A SYSTEMATIC METHOD FOR EVALUATING SECURITYREQUIREMENTS COMPLIANCEN. W. TYRA and P. A. MILES (ORI, Inc., Rockville, MD) IN.Protecting intellectual property in space, Proceedings of theAerospace Computer Secunty Conference, McLean, VA, March20, 1985. New York, IEEE, 1985, p. 39-47.Copyng ht

This paper introduces the Secunty Comphance Analysis Model(SCAM) as a tool for evaluating the degree of secunty requirementsatisfaction. The model provides a means for compilingindependently denved compliance evaluations over the broadspectrum of security issues, Comsec, Opsec, Tempest andRed/Black, ADPE Secunty, Physical Secunty, Information Secunty,Industnal Security, and System Secunty Areas. The model relatesthese broad security issues to their constituent parameters(partitioning, shielding, isolation, separation, etc ) via a hierarchicaltree structure. Also provided is a means for assigning relationalweightmg factors which signify the parameters relative significanceto the overall security category. Finally, the model interpretscompliance factors and proceeds through a mathematical algonthmto generate a series of sconng values which may be graphedover time Autho;

A85-42598SECURITY ENGINEERING OF SECURE GROUND STATIONSL BICKNER (Booz, Allen and Hamilton, Inc., Bethesda, MD) IN:Protecting intellectual property in space; Proceedings of theAerospace Computer Secunty Conference, McLean, VA, March20, 1985. New York, IEEE, 1985, p. 49-54.Copynght

This paper describes the techniques and methodologies of

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secunty engineenng as applied to the development of groundstations that support spacefhght operations. The integration oftraditional security disciplines into an overall systems engineeringapproach is described. The issues of securability, relative secunty,and cost versus security are discussed with practical examples.This paper concludes by presenting a security engineeringdevelopment program model which highlights the costs andassociated benefits of a fully integrated security engineeringmethodology and suggests ways in which this methodology maybe applied to the development of future ground stations. Author

A85-42600* Computer Sciences Corp., Falls Church, VA.RESTRICTED ACCESS PROCESSOR - AN APPLICATION OFCOMPUTER SECURITY TECHNOLOGYE. M. MCMAHON (Computer Sciences Corp., Systems Div., FallsChurch, VA) IN: Protecting intellectual property in space,Proceedings of the Aerospace Computer Secunty Conference,McLean, VA, March 20, 1985. New York, IEEE, 1985, p. 71-73.(Contract NAS5-27351)Copyright

This paper descnbes a security guard device that is currentlybeing developed by Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC). Themethods used to provide assurance that the system meets itssecunty requirements include the system architecture, a systemsecurity evaluation, and the application of formal and informalvenfication techniques. The combination of state-of-the-arttechnology and the incorporation of new verification proceduresresults in a demonstration of the feasibihty of computer secuntytechnology for operation& applications. Author

A87-18852AEROSPACE COMPUTER SECURITY CONFERENCE, 2ND,MCLEAN, VA, DECEMBER 24, 1986, TECHNICAL PAPERSConference sponsored by AIAA, Amencan Society for IndustnalSecunty, and DOD Computer Institute. New York, Amencan Instituteof Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1986, 142 p. For individual itemssee A87-18853 to A87-18865.Copynght

Papers are presented on a model for the containment ofcomputer viruses, the Commercial Communications SecurityEndorsement Program, and a design for a multilevel securedatabase management system. Topics discussed include securecomputer systems, electronic mail privacy enhancement, multileveldata storage design, and secure database management systemarchitectural analysis. Particular attention is given to access controland pnvacy in large d.stnbuted systems and the venfication ofintegnty. I F.

A87-18853#A MODEL FOR THE CONTAINMENT OF COMPUTER VIRUSESM. M. POZZO and T. E. GRAY (California, University, LosAngeles) IN: Aerospace Computer Secunty Conference, 2nd,McLean, VA, December 2-4, 1986, Technical Papers. New York,Amencan Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1986, p. 11-18.Research supported by the IBM Corp refs(Contract NSF MCS-81-21696)(AIAA PAPER 86-2759) Copynght

This paper presents a mechanism for containing the spread ofcomputer viruses by detecting at run-time whether or not anexecutable has been modified since its installation. The detectionstrategy uses an encrypted signature blink approach and is heldto be better for virus containment than conventional computersecunty mechanisms which are based on the incorrect assumptionthat preventing modification of executables by unauthorized usersis sufficient. Although this mechanism is most effective when allexecutables in the system are signed, a scheme is presented thatshows the usefulness of the signature block approach when thisis not the case Author

A87-18854#INTEGRITY MECHANISMS IN A SECURE UNIX - GOULDUTX/32SG. MILLER, S SUTTON, M MATTHEWS, J YIP, and T. THOMAS

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(Gould, Inc., Computer Systems Div., Urbana, IL) IN: AerospaceComputer Security Conference, 2nd, McLean, VA, December 2-4,1986, Technical Papers. New York, American Institute ofAeronautics and Astronautics, 1986, p. 19-26. refs(AIAA PAPER 86-2761) Copyright

This paper examines an approach taken in designing a secureversion of the UNIX operating system. This approach involvessuperimposing domains upon the UNIX file system, the additionof features that enable easy use of domains, and the enhancementof the integrity mechanisms that are already part of the UNIXoperating system. Author

A87-18855#A PRACTICAL DESIGN FOR A MULTILEVEL SECUREDATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMB. B. DILLAWAY and J. T. HAIGH (Honeywell Secure ComputingTechnology Center, Saint Anthony, MN) IN: Aerospace ComputerSecurity Conference, 2nd, McLean, VA, December 2-4, 1986,Technical Papers. New York, Amencan Institute of Aeronauticsand Astronautics, 1986, p. 44-57. refs(Contract F30602-86-C-0003)(AIAA PAPER 86-2771) Copynght

The problems inherent in the design of secure databasemanagement systems are described. Past attempts at solving theseproblems are reviewed briefly, and a new approach is described.It is based on the SAT type enforcement mechanism and two-otensions to the basic SAT secunty policy. Author

A87-18856#MULTILEVEL DATA STORE DESIGNC. E. GARVEY and P. N. PAPACCIO (TRW, Inc., TRW DefenseSystems Group, Redondo Beach, CA) IN: Aerospace ComputerSecurity Conference, 2nd, McLean, VA, December 2-4, 1 f.,86,Technical Papers. New York, Amencan Institute of Aeronauticsand Astronautics, 1986, p. 58-64. refs(AIAA PAPER 86-2772) Copyright

The design and secunty model for the Multilevel Data Store(MLDS), which is based on a reference monitor approach, areproposed. The MLDS secunty model descnbes the protection thatMLDS provides and defines the seounty rules it is required toenforce; the model is derived from the functional and securityrequirements of the Database Management System (DBMS). Thetrusted access methods of the DBMS, the untrusted userprocesses, the user log on steps, and the transaction and storageprocedures are described. The database machine is utihzed forthe implementation of the MLDS. Consideration is also given tothe row labels of the MLDS and the use of the high water-markmodel for MLDS. I.F.

A87-18857#SECURE DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMARCHITECTURAL ANALYST. H. HINKE (System Develop _lit Corp., Santa Monica, CA) IN

Aerospace Computer Security Conference, 2nd, McLean, VA,December 2-4, 1986, Technical Papers. New York, AmericanInstitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1986, p. 65-72. refs(Contract F30602-82-C-0093)(AIAA PAPER 86-2773) Copyright

This paper is concerned with hardware/software architecturesfor secure database management systems (SDBMSs). Its specificfocus is SDBMSs architectures that can support reference monitorsecurity. It will look at the advantages and disadvantages of varioustypes of proposed SDBMS architectures and the secuntytechnology needed to support them. It will then consider theimplications of secunty requirements on various architecturalapproacnes. Author

A8718858#GOOD SECURITY PRACTICES FOR I/S NETWORKSL. W. MEHRMANN (IBM Corp., Irving, TX) IN AerospaceComputer Security Conference, 2nd, McLean, VA, December 2-4,1986, Technical Papers New York, American Institute of

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Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1986, p. 73-79.(AIAA PAPER 86-2775) Copynght

Concepts for identifying and limiting secunty risks in informationsystems (I/O) networks are studied. The basic objectives of agood security program and network secunty are descnbed. Networksecunty risk and controls in an I/0 environment are examinedfrom a managerial prespective. The roles of physical access, logicalaccess, organizanonal, personnel, operational, application de-velopment, and work station controls, and data transmissionprotection in the I/0 environment are discussed; the operationsof these controls in a specific network environment areconsidered. I.F.

A87-181360#STRAWMAN DEFINITION FOR THE SPACE STATIONINFORMATION SYSTEM NETWORK SECURITYA. WHITE (Intermetrics, Inc., Huntington Beach, CA) IN: AerospaceComputer Security Conference, 2nd, McLean, VA, December 2-4,1986, Technical Papers. New York, American Institute ofAeronautics and Astronautics, 1986, p. 86-94. refs(AIAA PAPER 86-2780) Copynght

The 'Strawman Definition for the Space Station InformationSystem Network Secunty' provides an initial look at the securitymeasures proposed for the Space Station Program. The paperanalyzes secunty issues facing the design of the Space Station.A network security model for the Space Station Information Systemis introduceo and security objectives are established. Recommen-dations for Space Station security are proposed to protect NASAand its customers. The paper serves as a baseline for further dis-cussion. Author

A87-18361*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.ACCESS CONTROL AND PRIVACY IN LARGE DISTRIBUTEDSYSTEMSB. M. LEINER anu M. BISHOP (NASA, Ames Research Center,Moffett Field, CA) IN: Aerospace Computer Security Conference,2nd, McLean, VA, December 2-4, 1986, Technical Papers. NewYork, Amencan Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1986, p.95-98. Previously announced in STAR as N86-29568.(Contract NCC2-387)(AIAA PAPER 86-2781) Copynght

Large scale distributed systems consists of workstations,mainframe computers, supercomputers and other types of servers,all connected by a computer network. These systems are beingused in a variety of applications including the support ofcollaborative scientific research. In such an environment, Issuesof access control and pnvacy arise. Access control is required forseveral reasons, including the protection of sensitive resourcesand cost control. Privacy is also required for similar reasons,including the protection of a researcher's propnetary results. Apossible architecture for integrating available computer andcommunications security technologies into a system that meetthese requirements is descnbed. This architecture is meant as astarting point for discussion, rather that the final answer Author

A87-18863#COMPUTER SECURITY ACQUISITION MANAGEMENTH. 0. LUBBES and B. STAUFFER IN: Aerospace ComputerSecurity Conference, 2nd, McLean, VA, December 2-4, 1986,Technical Papers. New York, Amencan Institute of Aeronauticsand Astronautics, 1986, p. 114-119.(AIAA PAPER 86-2774) Copyright

Implementing computer security into the procurement of aMission Critical System (MCS) is a life cycle process. The processbegins with the definition of secunty requirements during ConceptExploration and continues through deployment to Accreditation ofthe installation. Throughout, ilia project manager is faced withtechnical trade-off decisions, financial issues and perhaps changingfunctional requirements. This paper presents a consistent life cycleview of the computer security management functions involved inacquisition of MCS. Author

A87-18864#STATE-OF-THE-ART IN COMPUTER SECURITY FOR DODSPACE SYSTEMSD. B. BAKER (Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, CA) IN: AerospaceComputer Security Conference, 2nd, McLean, VA, December 2-4,1986, Technical Papers. New York, American Institute ofAeronautics and Astronautics, 1986, p. 120-125. refs(A1AA PAPER 86-2778) Copyright

Because 'If pnonties and constraints which must be consideredin performing design trade studies, DoD space systems beingfielded today often cannot take full advantage of the computersecunty technology evolving in the commercial marketplace formultilevel processing. The consolidated Space Operations Centeris described as an example of current defense space systemdevelopment, and its secunty design is examined relative to thestate-of-the-art in trusted system development. A transition strategyto exploit multilevel processing technology is proposed. Author

A87-18865#COMPUTER SECURITY AND USER AUTHENTICATION - OLDPROBLEMS, NEW SOLUTIONSJ.-C. SPENDER (Enigma Logic, Inc., Concord, CA) IN: AerospaceComputer Secunty Conference, 2nd, McLean, VA December 2-4,1986, Technical Papers. New York, Amencan Institute ofAeronautics and Astronautics, 1986, p. 126-132.(A1AA PAPER 86-2760) Copyright

This paper discusses the use of hand-held a;.:thenticationdevices. The devices offer a new solution to the old problem ofsecurely Identifying computer users. The technology has two parts;the authentication device or 'key', and the software or firmware'lock' that teaches a system to look for the key. The alternativelock and key interactions are explained. Some of the problemspresented by the technology, designing keys, designing locks,managing the lock, finding where to locate the lock in the hostsystem, and managing the population of keys, are addressed. Userand organizational reactions to this technology, are discussed.

Author

A88-22566#EDUCATIONAL USES OF THE AEROSPACE DATABASEBARBARA LAWRENCE (AIAA, New York) AIAA, AerospaceSciences Meeting, 26th, Reno, NV, Jan. 11-14, 1988. 12 p. refs(AIAA PAPER 88-0749) Copyright

The underutilization of the aerospace literature and itsimportance in maintaining the competitiveness of the aerospaceengineer and the industry is discussed. Use of the computenzedAerospace Database to support the engineering educator, theeducational process, and the student is descnbed. This paperdiscusses use of the Aerospace Database, a comprehensiveinformation resource, to brain students in literature value andcomputenzed information retneval. lhe AIAA/TIS program to helpeducators incorporate these concepts into their courses and venouscomputenzed aids for database searching are descnbed. Author

A88-26209APPLYING TECHNOLOGY TO SYSTEMS; AEROSPACECOMPUTER SECURITY CONFERENCE, 3RD, ORLANDO, FL,DEC. 7-11, 1987, TECHNICAL PAPERSConference sponsored by AIAA, Amencan Society for lndustnalSecurity, and IEEE. Washington, DC, American Institute ofAeronautics and Astronautics, 1987, 170 p. For individual itemssee A88-26210 to A88-26213Copyright

The present conference discusses the Secure DistnbutedOperating System project for the venficahon of hookup security,active vs. passrve secunty models, an expert system for theclassification and sanitizing of texts, developments in guidance fortrusted computer networks, the interconnection of accreditedsystems, and engineering systems applicable to embeddedmultilevel secure operations. Also discussed are network covertchannel analysis, NASA Space Station program ,hreat andvulnerabihty analysis, cntenon extension for distnbuted systems, a

SYSTEMS SECURITY

transport encapsulation secunty protocol, and the protection ofsensitive systems and data in an open governmental agency.

O.C.

A88-26210*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.John F. Kennedy Space Center, Cocoa Beach, FL.SPACE STATION PROGRAM THREAT AND VULNERABILITYANALYSISSTEVEN D. VAN METER (NASA, Kennedy Space Center, CocoaBeach, FL) and JOHN D. VEATCH (Science ApplicationsInternational Corp., Safeguards and Secunty Div., McLean, VA)IN. Applying technology to systems; Aerospace Computer SecuntyConference, 3rd, Orlando, FL, Dec. 7-11, 1987, Technical Papers.Washington, DC, Amencan Instituto of Aeronautics andAstronautics, 1987, p. 104-107.(AIAA PAPER 87-3082) Copyright

An examination has been made of the physical secunty of theSpace Station Program at the Kennedy Space Center in apeacetime environment, in order to furnish facility personnel withthreat/vulnerability information. A risk-management approach isused to pnontize threat-target combinations that are characterizedin terms of 'insiders' and 'outsiders'. Potential targets were identifiedand analyzed with a view to their attractiveness to an adversary,as well as to the rmisequenbality of the resulting damage. O.C.

A88-26212*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.THE HACK ATTACK - INCREASING COMPUTER SYSTEMAWAREAESS OF VULNERABILITY THREATSJOHN QUANN (NASA, Goddard Space Right Center, Greenbelt,MD) and PETER BELFORD (NYMA, Inc., Greenbelt, MD) IN:Applying technology to bystems; Aerospace Computer SecuntyConference, 3rd, Orlando, FL, Dec. 7-11, 1987, Technical Papers.Washington, DC, Amencan Institute of Aeronautics andAstronautics, 1987, p. 155-157.(AIAA PAPER 87-3093) Copyright

The paper discusses the issue of electronic vulnerability ofcomputer based systems supporting NASA Goddard Space FlightCenter (GSFC) by unsuthonzed users. To test the secunty of thesystem and increase secunty awareness, NYMA, Inc. employedcomputer 'hackers' to attempt to infiltrate the system(s) undercontrolled conditions. Penetration procedures, methods, anddescnptions are detailed in the paper. The procedure increasedthe secunty consciousness of GSFC management to the electronicvulnerability of the system(s). Author

A88-26213*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.PROTECTING SENSITIVE SYSTEMS AND DATA IN AN OPENAGENCYDOUGLAS B. HUNT (NASA, Washington, DC) and FREDERICKG. TOMPKINS (Management Dimensions Corp., Hanover, MD) IN.Applying technology to systems; Aerospace Computer SecuntyConference, 3rd, Orlando, FL, Dec. 7-11, 1987, Technical Papers.Washington, DC. Amencan Institute of Aeronautics andAstronautics, 1987, p. 158-166. refs(AIAA PAPER 87-3092) Copyright

This paper focuses on the policy and definitional issuesassociated with providing adequate and reasonable levels ofprotection for sensitive systems and data in an agency whosebasic charter mandates the open shanng of information and transferof technology into the market economy. An information modelbased on current Federal regulatory issuances is presented. Ascheme for determining sensitivity levels, based on a categonzationtaxonomy,ts provided. Author

N84-21402# RAND Corp., Santa Monica, CAINFORMATION SYSTEMS, SECURITY AND PRIVACYW. H. WARE Nov 1983 20 p refs Presented at Subcomm.on Transportation, Aviation and Mater, , Comm. on Sec andTechnology, U.S. Houc, ' Representatives, Washington, D.C., 24Oct. 1983(RAND/P-6930; AG 45193) Avail. NTIS HC A03/MF A01

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A bnef overview concerning the secunty of information andcomputer systems was presented and the relationship betweensecunty and personal privacy was examined. Record keepingprivacy concerns protecting personal information and controllingits use for authorized purposes. Computer security providesprotective mechanisms that assure computer system safety andprotect the stored information including access to that information.Defense environment secunty was contrasted with commercialsecunty. Threats against Department of Defense security involvelarge technical and financial resources of major world powers whilethe industnal threat is comparatively minor and involves authonzedindividuals using the system for personal gain. Several suggestionsfor the improvement of security for computer software and therelated systems are presented, including preparation of a standardgovemment handbook hshng preferred procedures for running acomputer center, clanfication of personal pnvacy laws, and vendorobligations regarding secunty safeguaros. M.A.C.

N84-26317*# Mitre Corp., McLean, VA.GUIDELINES FOR DEVELOPING NASA (NATIONALAERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION) ADPSECURITY RISK MANAGEMENT PLANS Final ReportF. G. TOMPKINS Aug. 1983 60 p refs(Contract NASW-3425)(NASA-CR-173564; NAS 1.26:173564; PB84-171321;MTR-83W123) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

This report presents guidance to NASA Computer secuntyofficials for developing ADP secunty nsk management plans. Thesix components of the risk management process are identifiedand discussed. Guidance is presented on how to manage securitynsks that have been idtintified during a nsk analysis performed ata data processing facility or dunng the secunty evaluation of anapplication system. GRA

N84-26318*# Mitre eorp., McLean. VA.GUIDEUNES FOR DEVELOPMENT OF NASA (NATIONALAERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION) COMPUTERSECURITY TRAINING PROGRAMS Final ReportF. G. TOMPKINS May 1983 50 p refs(Contract NASW-3425)(NASA-CR-173562; NAS 1.26:173562; PB84-171339.MTR-83W68) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The report presents guidance for the NASA Computer SecuntyProgram Manager and the NASA Center Computer Secunty Officialsas they develop training requirements and implement computersecunty training programs. NASA audiei ices are categonzed basedon the computer secunty knowledg, required to accomphshidentified job functions. Training requirements, in terms of trainingsubject areas, are presented for both computer secunty programmanagement personnel and computer resource providers andusers. Sources of computer security training are identified.

Author (GRA)

N84-28498# Department of Defense, Fort Meade, MD ComputerSecunty Center.DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE TRUSTED COMPUTER SYSTEMEVALUATION CRITERIA Final Report15 Aug. 1983 110 p(AD-A141304. CSC-STD-001-83) Avail NTIS HC A06/MF A01CSCL 09/2

Evaluation cntena that classify systems into four broadhierarchical divisions of enhanced secunty protection are definedThese provide a basis for the evaluation of the effectiveness ofsecunty controls built into automatic data processing (ADP) systemproducts. Two types of requirements dehneated for secureprocessing. (1) specific security feature requirements, and (2)assurance requirements Although the criteria are application-independent, It is recognized that the specific security fea-ture requirements may have to be interpreted when applyingthe cntena to specific applications or other special processingenvironments The underlying assurance requirements can beapplied across the entire spectrum of ADP system or applicationprocessing environments without special interpretation. Rationale

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and control objectives behind the cntena are provided as areguidelines for the development of secure systems using thesecnteria. Author (GRA)

N84-30736# Systein Development Corp., McLean, VA.GUIDEUNE FOR COMPUTER SECURITY CERTIFICATION ANDACCREDITATION. CATEGORY: ADP (AUTOMATIC DATAPROCESSING) OPERATIONS. SUBCATEGORY: COMPUTERSECURITY. FEDERAL INFORMATION PROCESSINGSTANDARDS Final Report, Jan. 1981 - Sep. 1982W. NEUGENT and Z. G. RUTHBERG 27 Sep. 1983 94 prefs(FIPS-PUB-102) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01; also available inthree nng binder, North American Continent pnce $6.25; allothers write for quote CSCL 09/2

This guideline is intended for use by ADP managers andtechnical staff in establishing and carrying out a program and atechnical process for computer secunty cortification andaccreditation of sensitive computer applications. It identifies anddescribes the steps involved in performing computer securitycertification and accreditation; it identifies and discusses importantissues in managing a computer security certification andaccreditation program; it identifies and describes the principalfunctional roles needed within ail organization to carry out such aprogram; and it contains sample outlines of an ApplicationCertification Plan and a Secunty Evaluation Report as well as asample Accreditation Statement and sensitivity classificationscheme. GRA

N84-30737*# Mitre Corp., McLean, VA. Metrek Div.GUIDEUNES FOR CONTINGENCY PLANNING NASA(NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION)ADP SECURITY RISK REDUCTION DECISION STUDIES FinalReportF. G. TOMPKINS Jan. 1984 64 p refs(Contract NASW-3425)(P884-189836; MTR-83W203) Avad: NTIS HC A04/MF A01CSCL 09/2

Guidance is presented to NASA Computer Secunty Officialsfor determining the acceptability or unacceptability of ADP secuntynsks based on the technical, operational and economic feasibilityof potential safeguards. The nsk management process is reviewedas a specialized apphcation of the systems approach to problemsolving and information systems analysis and design. Reportingthe results of the risk reduction analysis to management isconsidered. Report 'armats for the risk reduction study areprovided. GRA

N84-31989# Hanford Engineenng Development Lab., Richland,WA.FUNDAMENTALS OF COMPUTER SECURITYF M BERTING 4 Apr. 1984 6 p refs Presented at the 7thIntern Conf. of Women Engr. and Sci., Washington, D.0 . 17-24Jun 1984(Contract DE-AC06-76FF-02170)(DE84-011476; HEDL-SA-3128-FP. CONF-8406118-1) Avail:NTIS HC A02/MF A01

Computer systems manages must address the need forprotecting important company information and programs used toprocess that information by computers Not related to thegovernment classified category, this data is anything that couldcause loss or harm to the company if altered, destroyed, ordivulged. Threats specific to computer systems, such asunauthonzed access to, or improper use of such data must beaddressed without spending more on protective measures than isnsked. Procedures are available to estimate such nsks. Actions ofpeople pose far greater threats than fire, flood or major disastersProtective measures, therefore, emphasize preventing people fromdoing harm, accidentally or maliciously, by keeping out theunauthorized, tracking the activities of the authorized, andmaintaining back up copies of everything required for essentialcompany operations. DOE

N84-32302# General Accounting Office, Washington, DCResources Community and Economic Development DivDEPAgTMENT OF ENERGY'S ACTIVITIES TO LIMITDISTRIBUTION OF CERTAIN UNCLASSIFIED SCIENTIFIC ANDTECHNICAL INFORMATION30 Mar. 1984 28 p(PB84-189158; B8212184, GAO/RCED-84-129', Avail. NTIS HCA03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The Department of Energy is a major publisher of unclassifiedscientific and technical information The Technical InformationCenter, the Department's repository, sends most of its unclassifiedinformation to the National Technical Information Service, whichsells it to the public. However, some of the information is limitedto distnbution within the federal government because it involvesnuclear safety matters; securing f oreign research results; orprotecting patentable, propietary, and other information. This reportdescnbes the Department's procedures and controls fordetermining, distnbuting, and accessing unclassified informationthat is not made available to the pibhc. GRA

N85-19691# Committee on the Judiciary (U.S. House).COMPUTER CRIMEWashington GPC 1984 83 p refs Heanngs before theSubcomm. on Civil and Constitutional Rights of the Comm. on theJudiciary, 98th Congr., 1st Sess., 18 Nov. 1983(GPO-30-544) Avail. Subcommittee on Civil and ConstitutionalRights

Testimony addressing computer-related crimc is presented andthe question of the Federal interest in outlawing unauthorized useof private sector computer equipment or the information stored incomputenzed files is raised. The potential of computer technologyand data exchange for jeopardizing the pnvacy rights or ownershipinterests of the individual users or subjects is also examined

M.G.

N85-21994# Committee on Science and Technology (U SHouse).COMPUTER AND COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY ANDPRIVACYWashington GPO 1985 133 p refs Heanng before theSubcomm. on Transportation, Aviation and Mater of the Common Sci. and Technol., 98th Congr. . 2nd Sess., No 123, 24 Sep.1984(GPO-39-741) Avail Subcommittee on Tra donation, Aviaticnand Materials

Computer and communications secunty and privacy werediscussed. Better ways for storage and making information availableand at the same time protecting the information are explored.Computer management, automated systems, protection of data,government and industry relations computer fraud and crime,economic viability, certification, and prof essional ethics areaddressed. E A K

N85.24793# National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg. MD.Center for Programming Science and Technology.SECURITY OF PERSONAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS: AMANAGEMENT GUIDE Final ReportD. D. STEINAUER Jan. 1985 66 p refs(PB85-161040; NBS/SP-500/120; LC-84-601156) Avail: NTISHC A04/MF A01; also evadable SOD HC as 5N003-003-02627-1CSCL 09/2

This document is a security guide for managers and users ofpersonal computer systems It describes the nature of informationsecunty problems involved in the use of personal and other smallcomputer systems and provides guidance fc- addressing thoseproblems GRA

MI5-28593# Mitre Corp., McLean, VA Metrek DivNASA GUIDELINES FOR ASSURING THE ADEQUACY ANDAPPROPRIATENESS OF SECURITY SAFEGUARDS INSENSMVE APPLICATIONSF. G. TOMPKINS Sep. 1984 127 p refs

1 11

SYSTEMS SECURITY

(Contract NASW-3425)(NASA-CR-175489; NAS 1.26.175489, MI . 84W-GC179) Avail.NT1S HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular A-71,transmittal Memorandum No. 1, requires that each agency establisha management control process to assure that appropriateadministrative, physical and technical safeguards are incorporatedinto all new computer applications. In addition to securityspecifics ..ons, the management control process should assure thatthe safeguards are adequate for the application. The securityactivities that should be integral to the system development processare examined. The software quality assurance process to assurethat adequate and appropnate controls are incorporated intosensitive applications is also examined. Security for softwarepackages is also discussed. Author

N86-15208 Texas Univ., Austin.A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF OCLC, INC. AND THEWASHINGTON LIBRARY NETWORK IN TWENTY-NINEPACIFIC NORTHWEST ACADEMIC LIBRARIES Ph.D. ThesisB. L. DECOSTER 1984 241 pAvail: Univ. Microfilms Order No. DA8513207

Two hundred and two surveys were mailed to librarians attwenty-nine Pacific Northwest academic libraries that weremembers of either the Washington Library Network or OCLC, Inc.The librarrns were asked to rate their degree of satisfaction withtwenty-one aspects of their bibliographic database and the degreeof usefulness of twenty-four database capabilities, regardless oftheir current availability, on a five-point Likert-type scale. Onehundred fifiy-five (77 percent) of the librarians responded.Chi-square tests were used to compare their responses. In anoverall satisiaction rating, WLN librarians were significantly moresatisfied with their bibliographic database than were the OCLClibranans. WLN librarians rated significantly higher than theusefulness of the abilities to order materials online from vendorsand to perform title keyword searches. OCLC librarians ratedsignificantly highc: the usefulness of the abihties to performinterlibrary !cad transactions online, to limit searches by date(s),and to limit searches by format. WLN libranans rated satisfactionwith the number of access points available to them significantlyhigher than did OCLC libranans OCLC libranans rated their trainingmanuals significantly higher. Dissert Abstr

N86-15919# Committee on Science and Technology (U.S.House).COMPUTER SECURITY POLICIESWashington GPO 1985 182 p refs Heanng before theSubcommittee on Transportation, Aviation and Materials of theCommittee on Science and Technology, 99th Congr.. 1st Sess.,no. 26, 27 Jun. 1985(GPO-52-154) Avail Subcommittee on Transportation, Aviationand Materials

A congressional hearing was conducted and expert testimonyheard on the subject of computer security policies G L C

N86-19950*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationLangley Rebearch Center, Hampton, VA.A PROCESS ACTIVITY MONITOR FOR AOS/VSR A. MCKOSKY (Rockwell International), S. W. UNDLEY (RockwellInternational), and J S CHAPMAN Washington Jan. 198630 p(NASA-TM-86535, NAS 1.1586535) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MFA01 CSCL 09/2

With the ever increasing concern for computer secunty, usersof computer systems are becoming more sensitive to unauthonzedaccess. One of the initial security concerns for the ShuttleManagement Information System was the problem of users leavingtheir workstations unattended while still connected to the systemThis common habit was a concern for two reasons: it ties upresources unnecessanly and a opeos the way for unauthonzedaccess to the system. The Data General MV/1 ''.1") does notcome equipped with an automatic time-out optio on interactivepenpherals. The purpose of this memorandum is to descnbe a

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system which monitors process activity on the system anddisconnects those users who show no activity for some timequantum. Author

N86-24562# DOD Security Review Commission, Washington,DC.KEEPING THE NATION'S SECRETS: A REPORT TO THESECRETARY OF DEFENSE BY THE COMMISSION TO REVIEWDOD SECURITY POLICIES AND PRACTICES Final ReportR. G. STILWELL 19 Nov 1985 121 p(AC-A161998) Avail NTIS HC A06/MF A01 CSCL 05/1

The rer in contains an introduction, executive summary,overview anu a three part report with sixty-three recommendationsfor change in DoD security policies and procedures related to theprotection of classified matenal Policy and Procedures, the firstsection of the report's main body, includes classified informationaccess (clearances, investigations, adjudication, cryptographiccontrols, personnel supervisory evaluations and personnelinformation collection), managing and controlling classifiedinformation (classification, dissemination, transmission, retentionand storage, special access program and international transferagreements), and detecting anc countennq hostile intelhgence,secunty awareness, reporting of possible espionage, and detectingand investigating secunty violators). Management and execution,the second part of the report. includes command emphasis,organizational arrangements. researon. training, career develop-ment and program ovnrsight Resource management is the thirdand final section of the report GRA

N86-25140# National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MDCenter for Programming Science and TechnologyTECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT: METHODS FOR MEASURINGTHE LEVEL OF COMF'UTER SECURITY Final Report, 1980 -1981W. NEUGENT, J. GILLIGAN, L HOFFMAN, and Z G.RUTHBERG 1985 208 p Prepared in cooperation with SystemDevelopment Corp., McLean, Va. and George Washington Univ.,Washington, D.C.(PB86-129954; NBS/SP-500/133; LC-85-600600) Avail, NTISHC A10/MF A02: also available SOD HC $8 00 asSN003-003-026867 CSCL 09/2

The document is a companion to FIPS PUB 102, Guideline forComputer Secunty Certtication and Accreditation Since a securitycertification depends upon a technical seccnty evaluation, thisdocument is meant to provide information on twenty-five evaluationmethods in common use today in the security. EDP audit, andrisks analysis communities GRA

N86-29568*# National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationAmes Research Center. Moffett Field, CAACCESS CONTROL AND PRIVACY IN LARGE DISTRIBUTEDSYSTEMSB. M. LEINER and M BISHOP 7 Mar 19e6 18 p(Contract NCC2-387)(NASA-TM-89397; RIACS-TR-86.6, NAS 1 15 89397) Avail NTISHC A03/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

Large scale distributed systems consists of workstations,mE...,:rame computers, supercomputers and other types of servers,all connected by a computer network These systems are beingused in a vanety of applications including the support ofcollaborative scientific research In such an environment, issuesnf access control and privacy anse. Access control is required forseveral reasons, including the protection of sensitive resourcesand cost control Pnvacy is also required for similar reasons.including the protection of a researcher's prop atary results. Apossible architecture for integrating available computer andcommunications security technologies into a system that meetthese requirements is descnbed. This architecture is meant as astarting point for discussion, rather that the final answer Author

110

N87-12397# Office of Technology Assessment, Washington,DCFEDERAL GOVERNMENT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY:MANAGEMENT, SECURITY AND CONGRESSIONALOVERSIGHTFeb. 1986 190 p(PB86-205499; OTA-CIT-297, LC-86-600507) Avail NTIS HCA09/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

Five major issues are addressed management of informationtechnology, including strategic planning, innovation, rrocurement,and the information resources management (IRM) concept;informantion systems secunty and computer cnme; informationtechnology and decision support, management of governmentinformation dissemination; and opportunities for using informationtechnology in conducting congressional oversight GRA

N87-23151# Sandia National Labs., Albuquerque, NMCONSIDERATIONS IN DEVELOPING A COMPREHENSIVECOMPUTER SECURITY SUPPORT DATABASE SYSTEMJ. J. CLEVER 1987 18 p Presented at the Department ofEnergy Computer Security Group Conference, Albuqueraue, NMex., 5 May 1987(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(DE87-005527, SAND-86-2543C, CONF-870565-1) Avail NTISHC A03/MF A01

In the past several ;ears, computer technology hasmushroomed on all fronts. This has resulted in the computersecunty professional encountenng the problem of an everincreasingly complex demand for cogtrol, audit, and counter-measure efforts, with concomitantly greater demands on scarcepersonal time. This paper examines the background of theproblem in the practical context of an exniing larger organization.It then looks at some of the managenal, technical and economicconsiderations invoNed in achieving a higher level of individualproducwity at minimal personnel costs. In this instance, themethodology reviewed considerations for developing support froman automated database. Finally, it provides an overview of thedatabase schema, a summary of the initial applications design,and a review of some concerns encountered at implementation ofthe concept. DOE

N87-23152# Sandia National Labs., Albuquerque, NM.ELEMENTS OF A PROPOSED SECURITY METHODOLOGYFOR NETWORKS OF COMPUTERSL G. PIERSON and E L. WITZKE Oct 1986 13 p(Contract DE-AC04-76DP-00789)(0E87-006769, SAND-86-2453) Avail NTIS HC A03/MF A01

Descnbed are the components or elements of a proposedsecurity methodology for networks of computers. This generalsecunty methodology separates the secunty life of a computernetwork into two phases; the design, review, and accreditationphase, and the operational phase. The first phase deals with systemsecurity planning, implementation, certification, and accreditationfor operation The second phase deals with the processing ofunusual events which may be of security interest dunng theoperation of a computer network. The unusual events areprocessed through a senes of fdters to determine if the event isassociated with a loss or unauthorized activity Detection andprocessing of certain kinds of unusual events may cause the updateand review of the elements in the first phase (design, review, andaccreditation). DOE

N87-24232# Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CALIVERMORE RISK ANALYSIS METHODOLOGY: AQUANTITATIVE APPROACH TO MANAGEMENT OF THE RISKASSOCIATED WITH THE OPERATION OF INFORMATIONSYSTEMSS. B. GUARRO, A. A. GARCIA, C. C WOOD, and P. GPRASSINOS 14 Aug 1986 18 p Presented at the Computerand Communications Security Conference, New York. N.Y., 7 Oct.198f(Contract W-7405-ENG-48)

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(DE87-006828; UCRL-95133, CONF-8610255-1) Avail NTIS HCA03/MF A01

Risk assessment methods vary in nature and depth. Theirapplication to the evaluation of information secunty issues shouldbe decided on the basis of their capability to provide answers topractical and fundamental questions concerning the design andimplementation of secunty controls in specific information systems.Quantitative risk analysis provides an objectively based approachto the preblem of ass.issing and managing risk. As a decisionmaking and risk assessment tool, it is not only capable of identifyingpotential losses that could be unacceptable for a given system,but it can be used to determine which specific secunty controlsand countermeasures can be effective and cost justifiable. TheLivermore Risk Analysis Methodology (LRAM) was developed tocover these objectives in a balanced and comprehensive way. Itsmodel and procedures, from the identification of valuable assetsto the prioritization and budgeting of proposed controls, areexamined and discussed both from the technical and from thedecision making/nsk management perspectives. DOE

N87-27550# Defense Technical Information Center, Alexandna,VA. Office of Information Systems and Technology.ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE DEVELOPMENTS RE DODGATEWAY INFORMATION SYSTEM (DGIS) AND DEFENSEAPPLIED INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CENTER (DAITC)ALLAN D KUHN Feb. 1987 19 p(AD-A181101; DTIC/TR-87/9; DTIGAI-FOUNDATIONAL-SER-2)Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 05/2

The artificial intelligence (Al) activities of the DGIS and DAITCare summarized. Al-like developments are discussed as precursorsto true Al activity. The DGIS is presented as a low-level Al-hkesystem, which attempts to mimic human responses. The DAITC isnow being estabhshed as an information technology resource forDOD. Me missions of the individual DAITC laboratories aredescnbed. These laboratones will study applications of Al, highdensity storage, interconnectivity, video laser disk. and humanfactors. The overall objective of implementing Al appfications willbe to make the human-machine interface more human-like. GRA

N88-20210# Office of Technology Assessment, Washington,DC.DEFENDING SECRETS, SHARING DATk NEW LOCKS ANDKEYS FOR ELECTRONIC INFORMATIONOct. 1987 1 91 p(PB88-143185; OTA-CIT-310) Avail: NTIS HC A09/MF A01; alsoavailable SOD HC $8.50 as 052-000-010-83-6 CSCL 05/2

Federal policies directed at protecting information, particularlyin electronics communications systems are examined. Alsoexamined are the vulnerability of communications and computersystems, and the trends in technology for safeguarding informationin these systems. The primary activities and motivations ofstakeholders such as banks, government agencies, vendors andstandards developers to generate and use safeguards are reviewed.The focus is on issues stemming from possible conflicts amongFederal policy goals and important trends taking place in the pnvatesector are addressed. GRA

NU-22542# Los Alamos National Lab., NM.MONITORING THE USAGE OF A COMPUTER SYSTEMD. J. BAILEY Nov. 1987 14 p Presented at the IEEESymposium on Security and Privacy, Oakland, Calif., 1 Apr 1988(Contract W-7405-ENG-36)(DE88-004310; LA-UR87-4103; C0NF-880456-1) Avail: NTISHC A03/MF A01

Controlling the usage of computer systems particularly thoseoperated for the Federal government, is an important topic today.Audit requirements have grown to the point where they can be asignificant burden to the propnetors of the system. The paperbriefly mentions several proposals for responding to increasedaudit requirements and for monitoring a system to detectunauthonzed activity. A technique is proposed for situations wherethe proscnbed or the intended activity can be charactenzed interms of program or system performance parameters. The design

t.9

SYSTEMS SECURITY

of a usage monitoring system is outlined. The design is based onenhancing the audit data provided by the monitored system.captunng the audit data in a separate system to protect it fromuser access, and implementing one of the audit trail analysissystems cu.rently under development. DOE

N88-25163# Transportation Systems Center, Cambndge, MA.COMPUTER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGYPROGRAM (PE 84740F). TASK NO. 9: ADVANCED USERAUTHENTICATION Final Report May - Nov. 1987L. WATSON and W. BARRON Mar. 1988 125 p Sponsoiedby the Air Force, Hanscom AFB, Mass.(P988-183066; DOT-TSC-RSPA-88-1; DOT-VA846-88-1) Avail.NTIS HC A06/MF A01 CSCL 09/2

The various technologies which can be used to perform userauthentication are examined with an emphasis on biometrictechniques. The methods by which each device performs theauthentication of users are examined individually, and theirsuitability for a multilevel computer environment is assessed. Thestatus and direction of computer user authentication devices andtechniques, in general, are evaluated. hcluded are independenttesting results, government requirements, selection considerations,and a glossary of computer security and user authenticationterminology. Author

N84-73042# California Univ., Los Angeles. Dept. of ComputerScience.SECURE DISTRIBUTED PROCESSING SYSTEMS QuarterlyTechnical Reports, 1 Jul. 1977 - 30 Apr. 1978G. J. POPEK Jun. 1978 31 p(Contract MDA903-77-C-0211; ARPA ORDER 3396)(AD-A134935; UCLA-SDPS-78-002)

N85-70325*# Mitre Corp., McLean. vt-,GUIDEUNES eoR CERTIFICATION OF EXISTING SENSITIVESYSTEMS Finai ReportP. A. GIRAGOSIAN, D. W. MASTBROOK, and F G. TOMPKINSJul. 1982 45 p refs(Contract ,ASW-3425)(NASA-CR. '74080; NAS 1.26:174080, P984-232122:MTR-82W18;

N85-72106 General Services Administration. Washington, DCGSA AUTOMATED INFORMATION SECURITY29 Oct. 1984 24 p(PMS-P-2100 1-CHGE-1)

N85-72650 General Services Administration, Washington, DCOffice of Policy and Management Systems.GSA AUTOMATED INFORMATION SECURITYW. A. CLINKSCALES 19 Apr. 1984 77 p(PMS-P-2100.1)

N85-74089# Sytek, Inc , Mountain View, CASECURITY CONCEPTS FOR MICROPROCESSOR BASED KEYGENERATOR CONTROLLERS Final Report, 30 Sep. 1982 - 31Mar. 1984R. K. BAUER, R J. FEIERTAG, B L KAHN, and W F WILSON24 Apr. 1984 73 p(Contract MDA904-82-C-0449)(ADA 1 55194; SYTEK-TR-84009)

N85-74267# Mitre Corp., Bedford, MA.THE TRUSTED FUNCTION IN SECURE DECENTRALIZEDPROCESSING Technical ReportP. T. WITHINGTON Sep. 1979 43 p(Contract F19628-79C-0001, ARPA ORDER 3338)(AD-Al 55252, MTR-3892)

N85-74342 General Accounting Office, Washington, DCTELECOMMUNICATIONS SECURITY AND PRIVACYW. G. REED 17 Oct. 1983 31 p refs

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1488-70733 Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant TN. Computingand Telecommunications Div.USING BAR CODE TECHNOLOGY TO ENHANCE CLASSIFIEDDOCUMENT ACCOUNTABILITYPATRICK J. MOUNTAIN and DONALD J. WADE InDOE/Contractors Micrographics and Information Association,Proceedings of the 14th Annual Conference of theDOE/Contractors Micrographics and Information InformationManagement Association 44 p 1986(Contract DE-AC05-840R-21400)Avail: NTIS

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

Rights to information and data are a complex, and often soresubject for both the Federal and private sectors. IRM managershave to be versed in the legal and policy issues, and agile atavoiding pitfalls, as well as taking advantage of availablepractices.

A$4-22341'8 National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.SPACE SHUTTLE, PRIVATE ENTERPRISE ANDINTELLECTUAL PROPERTIES IN THE CONTEXT OF SPACEMANUFACTURINGS. N. HOSENBALL and R. F. KEMPF (NASA, Washington, DC)IN: Manufacturing in space; Proceedings of the Winter AnnualMeeting, Boston, MA, November 13-18, 1983. New York, AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers, 1983, p. 149-160.Copyright

It is E. national policy to make the capabilities of the SpaceTransportat ion System available to a wide range of potentialusers. This includes its availability as a space manufacturing facilityfor c4mrnercial activities, which may be carned out on areimbursable basis or as a joint endeavor with NASA, but withsubstantial private investment. In any high risk, long lead-time research and development activity directed towards com-mercialization, the protection afforded the results of the re-search and development under the laws relating to intellectualproperty rights may provide an important incentive for privateinvestment The paper renews NASA's policies and practices forthe protection of privately-established intellectual property nghtsinvolved in STS use, with particular emphasis on reimbursablelaunch agreements and joint endeavor agreements. Author

A85-29026COLLOQUIUM ON THE LAW Or OUTER SPACE, 27TH,LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND, OCTOBER 7-13, 1984,PROCEEDINGSColloquium sponsored by the International Astronautical Federation.New York, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics,1985, 426 p. No individual items are abstracted in this volumeCopyright

Selected aspects of space law are examined in reviews andreports. Topics discussed include space law and domestic law,space activities and intellectual property (including industnalproperty), nuclear power sources in outer space, legal aspects oflarge space structures, conditions essential for maintaining outerspace for peaceful uses, and the impact of present and expecteduses of outer space on the space environment. Consideration isgiven to U.S. law applying to land remote sensing, U.S.-governmentauthorization and supervision of nongovernmental space activities,space law and the crncepts of Roman law, patent law activitiesof states in industrial-property technology cooperation, prospectsfor the demilitarization of manned space stations, jurisdictionproblems of large space systems, large structures on the moon,legal measures for the prevention of an arms race in space, collisionprobt..lities in the geostationary nng, and the indivisibility ofenvironmental protection in vertical space. T.K.

112

A$5-49972INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND SPACE ACTIVITIESB. LUXENBERG (U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, DC)and G. J. MOSSINGHOFF (Pharmaceutical ManufacturersAssociation, Washington, DC) Journal of Space Law, vol. 13,no. 1, 1985, p. 8-21. refsCopyright

The need for protecbon of data, products, and ideas as thecommercialization of space continues is discussed. Some of theinternational and national laws of space which govern proprietaryinformation and commercialization are presented. The developmentof laws to protect copyrighted works transmitted by satellite andremote sensing is described. NASA's policy toward intellectialproperty rights is to protect proprietary interests and encourageindustrial participation in commercial space activities. Explanstionsof these policies are provioed. The future property rights to possibleinventions made by reimbursable users on the Space Shuttle andthe Space Station are examined. I.F.

A$6-341218ADJUSTING LEGAL REGIMES TO NEW COMMERCIALREALITIESD. J. BURNETT (Benner, Burnett and Coleman, Washington, DC)IN: U.S. Opportunities in Space Conference; Proceedings of theSecond Annual Space Business Conference, Washington, DC,October 30-November 1, 1985. London, Space ConsultantsInternational, Ltd., 1985, 19 p.

Legal issues regarding multinational commercial space activitiesare discussed. The formation of international laws or agreementsconcerning financial and technical support for multinational spaceactivities, the intellectual property nghts for technologies developedas part of a multinational space profect, and the protection ofnational security and state sovereignty is examined. Theintergovernmental agreements need to be multilateral and issuedfrom the highest government official. 1.F.

A86-43349ASPECTS OF LAW AND PRACTICE IN THE UNITED STATESB. LUXENBERG (DOC, Washington, DC) IN: Space stations:Legal aspects of scientific and commercial use in a framework oftransatlantic cooperaticn; Proceedings of the InternationalColloquium, Hamburg, W ast Germany. October 3, 4, 1984. Cologne,West Germany, Cod Heymanns Verlag, 1985, p. 175-185. refsCopyright

The establishment of a permanently oibiting space station willusher in a new era, in which a significant shift will occur towardpnvate entrepreneurial activity in space. However, in ordar toprovide an incentive to private entities to engage in such ventures,the protection of intellectual property resulting from space stationactivities must be assured. The international law of outer space isconsidered along with developments regarding intellectual propertynghts in the case of NASA, commercial activities in space, nationalpolicy on space commercialization, and issues for the future. It ispointed out that NASA has developed flexible legal arrangementsfor companies pursuing commercial space ventures in the shuttleera and that this policy will undoubtedly carry over into the spacestation. G.R

A87-188598PROTECTION OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY IN SPACEJ. L LANDENBERGER (Booz, Allen and Hamilton, Inc., Bethesda,MD) IN: Aerospace Computer Secunty Conference, 2nd, McLean,VA, December 2-4, 1986. Technical Papers. New York, AmericanInstitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1986, p. 80-85. refs(AIM PAPER 86-2779) Copyright

This paper addresses issues concerning the protection ofintellectual property in the space industry, for the Space Shuttleand Space Station. The author defines intellectual property andotscuses the current functional and security environments of theSpace Shuttle and the proposed Space Station. The protection ofintellectual property is defined as a fundamental operationalconsideration if. the Space Shuttle and Space Station becausecorporations and international users will provide confidential and

1 0

propnetary data to operating teams and crews in order to conductonboard expenments. The author also addresses the fact thatonboard defense missions require ir.!.Hectual property protectionto protect national secunty. The paper concludes by identifyingmethods for improving the protection of intellectual property inthe Space Station environment. Author

A87-34597THE STATION IS RAISING LOTS OF QUESTIONS ABOUTVACE LAWCommercial Space (ISSN 8756-4831), vol 2. no. 4, Winter 1987.p. 43. 45.Copynght

The U.S./international space station program may give nse tounprecedented legal questions wher. it becomes operational.questions involving disputes opver sucn things as criminal activityon the station. industrial espionage, intellectual property nghts inspace, export law, and product habihty. agreements among ti,efour space partners - the U.S., Canada. Japan. and the EuropeanSpace Agency are needed to clarify the legal questions. Expertsbeheve that some existing laws can be transferred to space, butothers will be inapplicable. If the U.S. Jere to assert sole lunsdictionover the station, other countnes could choose to withdraw theirparticipation. Having 'national enclaves' aboard the station isunacceptable to the U.S. Setting up art international governmentalorganization, such as Intelsat, might be a possibihty. A measureto extend U.S. patent laws to cover &Sixes invented aboard launchvehicles and spacecraft is expected to be broJght up again dunngthe current legislative session. Although some members ofCongress are concerned about adequate protection of U.Sinterests, some experts think it would be best to wait and writethe laws whe the need for Clem is specifically evident. Author

A88-19830REMOTE SENSING AND THE FIRST AMENDMENTMARK E. dRENDER (Amencan Broadcasting Co., Washington,DC) Space Policy (ISSN 0265-9646). vol. 3, Nov. 1987. p293-297.Copyright

The stnct licensing requirements for remote-sensing sateilitesimposed by the U.S. Land Remote Sensing Commercialization Act(LRSCA) of 1984 (as implemented by rules and regulationspublishad in August 1987) are examined critically from thestandpoint of the news media. Consideration is given to theimproved resolution of present sateHites, the value of up-to-datesatellite imagery for news reporting, proposals for a prtvatevendoror consortium sponsored Mediasat with resolution even better thanthat of SPOT (10 m), the commernial viability of a Mediasat, thepossible impact of a Mediasat on the national secunty of the U Sand other nations, and the specific provisions of LRSCA. It isargued that LRSCA is both (1) too vague (p3rmitting denial oflicenses on intervention of the DOD or State Department, butleaving the key terms 'national security and foreign policy Interests'undefined) and (2) in violation of the First Amendment rights ofthe media to gather news T K

AU-19831GATHERING NEWS FROM SPACERICHARD DALBELLO and RAY A. WILLIAMSON (U S Congress.Office of Technutogy Assesfment. Washington, DC) Space PolAcy(ISSN 0265-9646). vol. 3, Nov. 1987. p. 298-306 refsCopyright

Developments in remote-sensing technology have prompter,suggestions that the news media could soon make routine use ofnewsgathenng from space A satellite system dedicated to thispurpose (a 'Mediasat') could supply critical information Governmentpohcy makers, however, fear that media use of such technologycould affect national security, foreign relations, and personalpnvacy. This article assesses U.S. government policy on currery.and future newseathenng from space, and the technical potentialfor a Mediasat system. The authors raise doubts about thecommercial viability of Megiasat, and point out that existing mediasources already provide information on news stories They conclude


that concerns over the use of data from space will have to bemet on a case-by-case basis as the media gain experience, usingthe same cntena now applied to balance the right lo freedom ofinformation with the need for national security. Author

A89-12126#INTERNATIONAL SPACE LAW NORMS REGULATINGREMOTE SENSING OF THE EARTH FROM OUTER SPACECHARLES CHUKWUMA OKOLIE (Okolie International LawChambers, Chicago. IL) IN: Colloquium on the Law of OuterSpace. 30th, Bnghton, England, Oct 10-17, 1987, ProceedingsWashington, DC, Amencan Institute of Aeronautics andAstronautics, 1988, p. 366-370. refsCopyright

The applicability of international customary law and treaties tocommercial satellite remote sensing of earth res3urces is examined.The history of space remote sensing is bnefly traced, and theapplicable UN legislation is characterized in detail. It is arguedthat currently valid internatiorril law, while permitting remote-sensing activities with..,Lit tht.t consent of the states whoseterritory is being observed, demands that the states with lunsdictionover the remote-sensing operators encourage them to make theremote-sensing information available to the observed states

T.K.

A89-17871#INTERNATIONAL SPACE PLANS AND POLICIES - FUTUREROLES OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONSSTEPHEN E. DOYLE (Aerolet TechSystems Co.. Sacramento,CA) IAF, International Astronautical Congress, 39th. Bangalore.India. Oct. 8-15, 1988. 14 p. refs(IAF PAPER 88-622) Copyright

The role of international organizations in international spaceplans ant: policy is discussed, including branches of the UN,scientific and technical organizations, and intergovernmentaloperating global systems National. regional. and global organ-izations affectmg space activities are outlined The futureneeds of space activity are examined, including standardization ofastronautic cartography, mission safety practices, health andcontamination controls, the definition and policing of crimmalactivity. and issues of personal status and nationality The creationof a world space agency within the structure of the UN is proposedto control international space activities. R B

A89-33030LEGAL PROBLEMS POSED BY THE COMMERCIALIZATIONOF DATA COUECTED BY THE EUROPEAN REMOTESENSING SATELLITE ERS-1MICHEL BOURELY Journ5I of Space Law (ISSN 1012-3431),vol. 16, no. 2, 1988, p. 129-146. refsCopyright

Legal issues related to the commercialization of remote sensingdata from ERS-1 are examined. The general prociples of remotesensing activities and the commercialization of Eosat, Landsat,SPOT, and Soviet satellite data are reviewed. The legal basesand technical aspects of the ERS-1 progra^ are discussed. Thespecdic rules in the framework of the ERS-1 program concerningthe role of the ESA and the participating states in the operationalphase are outlined In addition, consideration is given tointernational laws .shich are applicable to the intellectual propertyregime and the dissemination of ERS-1 data. R.B

N85-11013# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.LZGAt. CONSIDERATIONS AND COOPERATIVEOPPORTUNITIES FOR SPACE COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIESE; N HOSENBALL In NASA. Marshall Space Flight Center2nd Symp on Space Industnalization p 28-37 Oct. 1984Avail: NTIS HC A19/MF A03 CSCL 05/4

It is a national policy to make the capabilities of the SpaceTransportation System available to a wide range of potential users.This includes its availability as a space manufacturing facihty forcommercial activities, which may be carned out on a reimbursable

I 0 I1 , . .....

113


basis or as a joint endeavor with NASA. but with substantial privateinvestment. In any high risk, long lead-bme research anddevelopment activit/ directed towards commercialization, theprotection afforded the rese:fs of the research and developmentunder the laws relating to intellectual property nghts may providean Important incentive for private investment. The policies andpractices of NASA directed towards the protection ofpnvately-established intellectual property rights involved in STSuse are reviewed with particular emphasis on reimbursable launchagreements and joint endeavor agreemcnts. R.S.F.

N86-10586# Shock and Vibration Information Center (Defense).Washington. DC.EDITORS RATTLE SPACER. E. ESHLEMAN. ed. In Os The Shock and Vibration Digest.Vol. 17. No. 3 o 2 Mar. 1985Ave& SVIC. Code 5804. Naval Research Lab.. Washington. D.C.20375 CSCL 05/2

The technology eansfer process has developed rapidly duringthe past ten years to provide more knowledge to engineers at afaster rate. However, the distillation of the literature into handbooksand monographs has lagged the progress on information retrievaland short course pecormance. Up to now there is no magical.fast way to transform specialized technology from journals andreports into handbooks, tables, and computer data bases. Theproblem always arises on who will organize and pay for it. It isobvious that it requires joint efforts with the cost spread out overmany companies. Today, no good means has been found toaccomplish this process on a large scalo basis. Author

N86-17230# Pacific Northwest Lab.. Richland, WA.TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER IS OPPORTUNITY TRANSFERT. M. LEVINSON. L C. SCHMID. and R. L. WATTS Jun. 198511 p Presented at the 10th Annual Meeting of the TechnologyTransfer Society, San Francisco. Calif.. 24 Jun. 1985(Contract DE-AC06-76RL-01830)(DE85-016622; PNL-SA-12976; CONF-8506175-1) Avail: NTISNC A03/MF A01

The management of intellectual property and the decisionprocess of selecting federal technologies for transfer is approachedfrom the perspective of how they can be packaged as tustnessopponuruties. The package is usually provided by a technologistwho is the technology provider and the opportunity must teperceived as such by the business person. Thoughts are providedon the different perspectives of the technology provider and thetechnology seeker and the envaonment in which the transferprocess occurs. The different perspectrves and the environmentcan cause a disconnect between the research result and its usesBy using selection critoen based on the business person'sperspective and by Presenting the technology in terms of what itcan become helps to mitigate this disconnect. DOE

N116-21456# Committee on Science and Technology (U SHouse).TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERWashington GPO 1985 258 p Hearings before theSubcommittee on Science. Research and Technology of theCommittee on Science and Technology. 99th Cengress. 1stSessic.n. no. 22, 21-22 May 1985(GPO-49-539) Avail Subcommittee on Science. Research andTechnology

The Congressional Subcommittee on science, research andtechnology held hearings on pnmanly technology transfer Thelegislation was proposed on: utilization of federal technology basicresearch, commercializing intellectual property, technologyutilization, stimulation of global wmpebtion, improvement of cityservices, stimulation of local economics. Federal commercialcooperation, and technology transfer from Government to privatesector. E.A.K.

114

N16-27130F Congressional Research Service. Washington DCOffice of Senior SQ0CialtSts.PUBUC LAWS OF THE MITH CONGRESS RELATING TOINFORMATION POUCYS. N. MILEVSKI 14 Mar. 1986 101 p(CRS-TK-7885-P) NTIS HC A06/MF AOt

Statutes of the 98th Congress treating information relatedconcerns are enumerated. Limited to public laws -A & substanevenature, the topical overview of areas of congressional concern esdivided into eine secbons. Federal Information ResoiscesManagement; International Communications and Information PolicyTelecommunication. Broadcasting. and Satellite Transntialon.Intellectual Property; Library and Arr_leves Policies, InformationDisclosure, Confidentiality and the Right of Privacy. ComputerSecurity and Crime; Information Technology for Educabon.Innovthion. and Compehtiveeess. and Government InformationSystems. Clearinghouses. and Dissemination Briel considerationsof parallel developments In the executive branch and private sectorfor 1983 to 1984 are included, along with significant laws tromthe 95th through 97th Congresses The appendix provides acompilation of information policy public iaws. 1977 through 1964

AuthOr

NIP-21754r; Office of Technology Assessment. Washington.DC.SPACE STATIONS AND THE LAW: SELECTED LEGAL ISSUESSep. 1986 88 p(P1387-118220: OTA-BP-ISC-41, LC46-600569) Avad NTIS HCA05/MF A01 CSCL 05/4

Part I is a background paper which discusses the legalconsequen.N3is of developing and operating the sluice station. Thispaper examines the different ways in which a muttinationsl spacestation might be owned and operated and axPlains how eacncould affect the rights and responsibilities of the U.S Governmentand its citizens. In addition. it grves special attention to theapplication of junsdicbon. tort taw, intellectual property, and criminallaw to nations and indwiduals Irving and working in space Part 2of this report is a summary of the workshop held by OTA tocntique and expand on the inttial drafts of Pan 1 GRA

N16-10695W RAND Corp . Santa Monica. CANEW TECHNOLOGIES AMC INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY: ANECONOMIC ANALYSISSTANLEY M. BESEN May 1987 81 p(Contract NSF IST-84-15297)(N-2601-NSF) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF AOt

A greater understanding was developed of how new ontormationand communications technologies may affect the econOmic systemin witch knowledge bcsed products and services are created.produced. packaged. distributed, and used Examined are (1) theeconomic basis for the systems of private property rights inintellectual property. copyrights, patents. and trade secrets. (2)the economic behavior of producers of intellectual peoperty. (3)the effects of new technologies on that behavior. (4) the effectsof the legal treatment of authors. publishers, packagers. destributces.and users; (5) the Imes Involved in estimating the hem teproducers of intellectual property that results from the introduchonof new technologies: and (6) various types o, gov;,rnmentintervention that may be used to promote the supply of intellectual!ProPellY. Authcv

N16-12496W Committee on Science. Space and Technology(U.S. House).INTERNATIONAL SPACE POUCY FOR THE 1990'S ANOBEYOND. NU. 116Washington GPO 1988 132 p Hearing before the Committeecn S-lence. Space. and Technotogy. 100th Congr.. 1st Seas . 10Dec. 1987(GPO L'2-156) Avail: Subcommittee on Space Science andApplications. House of Representatives. Washington, D C 20510HC free

The Subcommitteee on Space Science and Applications ofthe Committee on Science. Space and Technology of the U S

122

House of Representatives met on 10 December, 1987, to discussInternational Space Policy for the 1990's and Beyond. ExpertWitness was given by Herman Pollack, Chairman, NASA AdvisoryCound Task Force on International Retations in Space, Dr. JamesC. Fletcher, NASA Administrator, Michael Michaud, Acting DeputyAssistant Secretary for Science and Technology, Department ofState, and Jeny Grey, Director, Science and Technology Policy,American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. F.M.R.

N69-13308# Los Alamos National Lab., NM.UNITED STATES SPACE POUCY: REVIEW AND ASSESSMENTPATRICK J. GARRITY Jun. 1988 40 p(Contract W-7405-ENG-36)(0E88-015538; LA-11181; CNSS-3) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MFA01

This report summarizes two key documents that reflect officialU.S. space policy: (1) the January 1988 Presidential directive onoverall U.S. national space policy; and (2) the February 1987Department of Defense space policy. The report examines variousU.S. military, crvilian, commercial, and arms control activities asthey relate to space. DOE

NO-16609*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt MD.THE IUE DATA BANK: STATISTICS AND FUTURE ASPECTSMARION SCHMITZ and MICHAEL BARYLAK (European SpaceAgency. ESA Tracking Station, Madrid, Spain ) In ESA,Proceedings of the Celebratory Symposium on a Decade of UVAstronomy with the IUE Satellite, Volume 2 p 369-372 Jun.1988Copyright Avail: NTIS HC A19/MF A03

The data exchange policy between Goddard Space FlightCenter and ESA's Villafranca (Spain) station is described. TheIUE data banks and their uses are outlined. Statistical informationon objects observed, the quantity of data distributed and retrievedfrom the archives, together with a detailed design of the finalformat of the IUE merged log are also given. ESA


41.

1 0 r1 115-2, f J

SUBJECT INDEX

INFORMA1TON RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 1984-1989 /A Bibliography with Indexes

Typical Subject Index Listing

Processing

ACCIDENT INVESTIGATIONThe investigative techniques used by the Chisesnger

Commissron to address inlormabon system failures as theyreletod to the Space Shuttle accident

p 58 A88-46509ACCOUNTING

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980for Aerospace (S-REPT96-4791 p 4 N84-24504

Monitonng the usage ot a computer systemp 67 N84-22402 (0E88-004310) p 111 N88-22542

I SUBJECT HEADING I

AEROSPACE SCIEwESOptical Information

Applications 2(NASA-CP-23021

ACCURACYPrecision-time tradeoffs. A raradgm for processing

statistical queries on databases(0E88.0120241 p 60 N89-11408

ACID RAINData management of a mutblaboratory field program

using cistributed processng

TITLE REPORTNUMBER

PAGENUMBER

NASAACCESSION

NUMBER

The subject heading is a key to the subject contentof the document. The title is used to provide adescription of the Subject matter. When the title isinsufficiently descriptive of dOCument Content, atitle extension is added. separated from the titleby three hyphens. The (NASA or AIAA) accessionnumber and the page number are included in eachentry to essist the user in locating the abstract inthe abstract section. If applicable, a report numberis also included aS an aid m identifying the docu-ment. Under any one subject heading, the acces-sion numbers are arranged in sequence With theAIM accession numbers appearing first

A

ABILMESSubjective wOrkload and individual differences in

information processing abilities(SAE PAPER 8414911 p 47 A86-26011

ABSTRACTSMechanized contract document preparation and

abstract system(AD-P0027501 p 4 N84-23297

Annotated bibliography of human factors laboratoryreports (1945-1968) Supplement 4. 1979-1983(AD-A1421411 p 51 N84-29481

Evaluation of the vocabulary switching systems(P885-12715 71 p 93 N85-22260

Completion of abstracts of theses submrtted bycandidates for degrees(AD-A1517221

ACCESS CONTROLAccess control and privacy in large distributed

systems1AIA.A PAPER 86-27811 p 106 A87-18861

The heck attack Increasing computer systemawareness of vulnerabikty threats(AIM PAPER 87-30931 p 107 A88-26212

Access path comaabon for network database

retrieval p 94 N85-27749

Access control and privacy in large distributed

aystOMS(NASA:DA-89397) p 110 N86-29568

p N85-27739

Computer resource management technology program(PE 647406). Task no 9- Advanced user authentication(P8881830661 p 111 N88-25163

Using English for indexing and retnenng(AD-A202227 1 p 101 N89-20866

Fostenng interaction of government. defense, andeer014410e databases p 103 N89-23374

10E86-0147701 p 73 N8i18465*COMMON

Planning and controang the acquisition costs of ArrForce informabon sYstema(AD-A204421) p 16 N89-22528

ADA (PROGRAMING LfiNGUAGE)Distributing program enbbes in Ade

p 29 N89-16295A computerbased specification methodology

p 101 N89-16001DEC Ada interfaoe to Screen Management Gisdelines

(SMG) p 101 1489-16303

Generic Ada code in the NASA space station commanrkcontrol and commurscabons environment

p 29 N89-16341The TAVERNS emulator An Ada sxnulabon of the space

station data communications network and softwaredevelopment enwonment p 76 039-16366

Rdesign. A data dictionary with relational databasedesign capabikbes in Ada p 43 1489-16368

A database management capatskty for Adap 77 1489-16371

Space stabon Ada runtime support for nested atomictransacbons p 77 1489-16375

Advanced computing systems. An advancedreeserlina-based develoPment paradigm for Ada trustedsystems and its applicatron to MACH(AD-A2063081 p 45 N89-2407r

AERIAL RECONNAISSANCEDevelopment of a computer-managed readiness

assessment system(AD-A162931) p 71 N86-24215

AEROSPACE ENGINEERINGArtificial intethgence - New tools for aerospace project

managers p 32 A86-34986Man/System Integration Standards for space systems

p 48 A8733020Educational uses of the aerospace database

(AIM PAPER 88-07491 p 107 A88-225661968 Goddard Conference on Space Applications of

Artificial Intelligence. Greenbelt. MD, May 24, 1968,Proceedings p 33 A89-21801

Bibliographic networks and microcomputer applcabonsfor aerospace and defense smentdc and technicalinformation p 98 N87-19923

AEROSPACE ENVIRONMENTSSPacecraft environmental anomalies expert system

p 43 N89-15607AEROSPACE INDUSTRY

Educabonal uses of the aerospace database(AIM PAPER 88-0749) p 107 A88-22566

AEROSPACE SAFETYKey considerations in contingency planning for secure

sPace flight ground control centers p 105 A85-42596Man-made space debris - Data needed for rabonal

decision p 2 A89-12107AEROSPACE SCIENCES

Opbcal Information Processing for AerospaceApplicatons 2(NASA-CP.23021 p 67 N84-22402

AEROSPACE SYSTEMSSecurity engineering of secure ground stations

p 105 A85-42598

MAY 1990

Aerospace Computer Secunty Conference, 2nd.McLean. VA, December 2-4, 1986, Technic& Papers

p 105 A87-18852

State-of-the-an in computer secunty fOr Dorf spacesystems(AIM PAPER 86-27781 p 107 A87-18864

Lring in the past - Knowledge capture of evolving spacesystems(AIAA PAPER 89-01901 p 34 A89-25165

Technology advances for information access Prospectsand impact(AMA PAPER e9-0849) p 91 A89-25618

A Distributed Sensor ArcIxtecture for advancedaerospace systems p 34 A89-26960

Technical and management intimation system: Thetool for professional productivity on the space stationPr0Wam p 84 N86-151 71

Novel space PolicY(AD-A202644) p 16 N89-21711

AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERSpace Shuttle security policies and programs

p 104 885-42594liring in the past - Knowledge capture of evolving space

systems(AlikA PAPER 89-01901 p 34 A89-25165

AEROSPACE VEHICLESGurdellnes for submitting data to the Nabonal Space

Science Data Center(NASA-TM-87500) p 23 N86-15209

AGRICULTUREComputer-Sided survey methods p 86 N89-13954

AGROCUMATOLOGYBangladesh Agro-Ctrmabc Environmental Monitonng

Project p 79 1489-28121AIR NAVIGATION

An advanced mecka interface for control of moderntransport aircraft navigational systems[AMA PAPER 84-2686) p 46 M5-17865

Gudance, navigation, and control for 2 1st centuryaxcraft p 1 886-34194

AIR POLLUTIONData management of a mutblaboratory field program

using distributed processing10E86-0147701 p 73 N87-18465

AIR OUAUTYmeteorological processor for regulatory models

(MPRM-1.1) user's guide(P889-127526) p 78 N89-22188

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLFANS -AUS perspective p 1 A87-11807LORAN C Offshore Flight Following (LOFF) in the Gull

of Mexico(AD-A1971791 p 75 1489-12558

AIR TRANSPORTATIONInvestigation of as transportation technology at

Pnnceton University, 1983 p 38 N87-18528AIRBORNE/SPACEBORNE COMPUTERS

Future information technology - The big picture(MS PAPER 86-111) P 2 A87-53087

AIRCRAFT CONTROLAn advanced media interface for control of modern

transport aircraft navigational systems(AIM PAPER 84-26661 p 46 A85-17865

Guidance, navigation, and control for 21st centuryarcraft p 1 A86-34194

AIRCRAFT DESIGNHuman HIMOM impact on the V-22 Osprey cockpit

development An overview p 50 A89-18865Digital mockup airplane design and producbon using

computer teChniques(AIM PAPER 89-20861 p 66 A89-49447

TRUSS An intelligent design system for aircraft wingsp 79 Ne9-25162

AIRCRAFT GUIDANCEGuidance, navigation. and control for 21st century

aircraft p 1 A86-34194Investigation of sr transpOrtabon technology at

Princeton university. 1983 p 38 N87.18528AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE

Maintenance Management Information and ControlSystem (MMICS) Administrative boon or burden(AD-A1457621 p 83 N85-12790

A-1

MRCRAFT MODELS

IMIS: keened Maintenance Information System Amaintenance Information delvery concept

p 85 N88-17207AIRCRAFT MODELS

Make mockup airplane design and production wing=puler lefties's[AIM PAPER 80-2006) p 66 A89-49447

AIRCRAFT PARTSDON mockup Airplane deem and producbon using

corrector tedmiques[AIM PAPER W-2086) p 66 A89-49447

AIRVIAFT PILOTSCoctpit inkriselion nunagement trough an trYalipent

ploUvehlde interface(AIM PAPER 89-209e) p 50 A8949456

ALGEBRAMonotonically Improving approximate answers to

relational algebra queries[NASA-CR-184874] p 61 N8920717

A proiect for developing a knew algebra library for411-periontsencs computers

[DE89-007501) p 78 N89-22374ALGORITHMS

Logical operwaton for database undomszation(NASA-CR-1738313) p 5 N64-32282

ACC011e path opernizabon for network databaserW.sval p 94 N65-27749

Text compression rung word tokeraation[DE88-000832) p 95 N86-19260

A contextual postprocessmg evert system for Englishmenu reeding madmes[ADA183951) p 96 N86-26026

Informadon and slochestic systems(ADA192187) p 26 N86-24838

Monotonically improving approximate answers torelational algebra queries[NASA-CR-164874] P 61 N89-20717

Compiling high level consbucts to distributed memoryarchitecturesINASA-CR-181825) p 30 N89-24058

RNCUI01) contenbon msnagement m penile systems[AD-A208809) p 32 N89-28332

Algorithm for supporting mews m the microcomputer*comment(PB89-174155) p 32 N89-71248

ALLOCATIONSTechnoloco transfer

(GPO-49-539) p 114 N86-21458

Mocabon strategies for API. on the CHIP (confgurableperallel) computer

(ADA203761) p 32 N89-70704

ALLOYSPrototype material properties data network

[NASA-TM-89243) p 24 N86-33208!Utensils Information for Science and Tulin-40ov

(MIST) Protect ovennew Phue 1 and 2 and generalconederabons[0E87-006799) p 73 N87-23312

PJULOGIESMetaphor and commonsense reasonmg

(ADA131423) p 35 N84-11756ANALYZERS

Conputer-aded warp[ADAl92516) p 54 N88-26837

MAMMYThre-dimensional computer graphics been-mapping

Protect[ADA1970531 p 41 N89-11435

ANOMALIESSpacecraft enwonmental anomalies evert system

p 43 N89-15507APPUCATIONS OF MATHEMATICS

Compdabon of abstracts of theses submitted bycandidstes for degrees[ADA151722) p 83 N85-27739

APPUCATIONS PROGRAMS (COMPUTERS)The evaluation and extension of TAE m the development

of a user interface management systemp 53 N87.23158

GED-EAS (Geostabstical Environmental AssessmentSoftware) user's guide[P889.1512521 p 89 N89-27261

Guideenes for metnc toucan of software[P086-240215) p 17 N8770232

ARCHITECTUREThe computational structural mechanics testbed

archlacture. Volume 1 The language(NA$A-CR.178384) p 76 N89-14472

A multiprocessing archnecture for realbme rnorstonngp 29 N89-15597

The oomputabonal structural mechanics hotbedrchdecture Volume 4 The global-database managerGAL-DBM[NASA-CR-178387) p 76 N89-16195

A-2

ARCHITECTURE (COMPUTERS)triterconneftg heterogeneous database management

systems p 18 A84-41197An architecture for intelligent interfaces - Outline of an

smooch to supporbng operators of complex systemsp 48 A87.18818

Secure datebase management system architecturalanalyst[AIM PAPER 86-2773) p 108 M7-18857

Access control and pnvacy m large distributedsysterns[AIM PAPER 86.27811 p 108 A87-18861

Issues and themes m rdamebon science andtechnology[AIM PAPER 87-1661) p 1 A87-31113

Computer architecture for a arrogate file to a very legedate/knowledge base p 91 A87-34522

Applying technology to systems; Aerospace ComputerSecurity Conference. 3rd. Orlando. R.. Dec. 7-11. 1987,Tedstical Papers p 107 A88-26209

A Distributed Sensor Archstuture for advanosowoepace systems 34 A89-26960

Information capeoty of aserociatree memonesp 20 A88.39600

VLSI architectures for pattern analysis and rnagedatabase management p 20 N84.19163

Functional and database architecture design[Ari-A136275) p 3 N84-19169

Open syseems interconnection for the defencecommunrty p 20 N84-21426

Future database machine archtecares[AD-A146786) p 22 N85-16481

General design conederaborc of an Ar Forcemfonnabon system[ADA150611) p 7 N85-23449

Deeign and uplementabon of an intelligencedatabase[ADA154095) p 70 N85-30973

lnformabon technology R and Er Critical trends andissues[P685-245660) p 10 N86-19960

A design methodology for on-line menu-dnveninkrmsbon retrieval systems p 96 N86-24558

Data Base Management Proceedirps of a conference(ADA158285) p 85 N86-25999

Access control and privacy m large ckstnbutedsystems[NASA-TM-89397) p 110 N86-29568

Space operabon& NASA's use of informabontechnology. Report to the Chairman. Committee onSesame. Space and Technology[GA0/90EC.87-20) p 11 N87-22551

Towards a trboloay informabon system Tho resits ofa Planning Workshop held at the National Bureau ofstandards, July-August 1985[R388-168604) p 26 N88-21448

Appbcabon of new technotocus to DTIC documentprocessing[ADA189778) p 99 N88-22823

Computer archn-ctures for very large knowledgebases p 41 N8912294

Design and uplementabon of a controller and a hostemulator for a relabo-al repbcated database system(ADA198951) p 28 N89-14176

Information resource management An architecturalconcept/experience(DE88-015184) p 86 N89-14177

The NC (Numencally Controlled) assistant Interfacingknowledge based manufacturing toots to CAO/CAMsystems(DE88-016742) p 42 N8914709

The computabonal structural mechanics loathedarchrtecture Volume 2 The interface(NASA-CFI.178386) p 76 N89-15435

Users manual for the Research Notes System (Version1 5)(DE89-001391) p 87 N89-15787

A database management cav,baty for Adap 77 N89-16371

Proceedings of the Workshop on Al (ArbfrulIntelligence), and Distnbuted Problem Soiwp[R388-224852) p 44 N89-16400

ATF (Advanced Torosdal Faoirty) data manamment[DE89-001872) p 77 N89-16486

An architecture for witegrabng distributed andcooperating knowledge-based Am Force decision aids

p 44 N89-1984IIncreasing useOnenclimess in Ai systems

( DE89-005093) p 56 N89-20704The computabonal structural mechanics teethed

arcistecture Volume 2. Directrres[NASA-CFI .178385 ) p 78 N89-22133

A protect for dweloping a linear algebra library forhogli-perfomance computers(DE89-007501) p 78 N89-22374

SUBJECT INDEX

A new approach to system teftg[DE89-008660) p 30 N89-23195

Engineering Gruber, System (EGS) user's manual[DE89-009668) p 79 N89-23199

Carping high level constructs to distributed memoryarchitectures(NASA-CR-181825) p 30 N8924058

A meal oblect-onented ureficabon sYstem[AD.A206228) p 30 N89-24068

An Architecture for heurisbc control of real-brneprocesses p 57 N8926470

A multimedia datsbase management system supporengcontents search in made data[AD.A207070) p 103 N8926780

Approaching cbsbibuted database applications using aprogrammable tannins, emulator[DE89-014831) p 31 N89-28308

Conversion of mass storage hierarchy in an IBMcomputer network[ADA208520) p 31 N89-28330

Problems and sokrbons E online documentabonsystems[DE89-014092) p 80 N89-28447

Secunty concepts for mocroproceeso based keygenerator controllers[AD.A155194) p 111 N85-74089

ARMED FORCES (UNITED STATES)IBM's loken-mg LAN (Local-Area Network) A

base4evel coninunicabons solubon(AD.A143448) P 21 N84-33063

Infomiabon systems plan[AD-A157911) p 84 N86-13227

Automated Informabon Management Technology(AIM-TECH): Conwlerabons for a technology Investmentstrategy[AD.A161139) p 38 N86-20173

INS: Integrated Maintenance Informabon System. Amaintenance information delivery concePt

p 85 N88-17207The Engineer Studies Center guide to research and data

collecbon(AD.A189971) p 13 N88-23680

Mansgement and the execubve(AD.A190778) p 86 N88-25374

Planning and controlling the acquisition costs of ArForce infonnabon sYstsms[AD.A204421) p 16 N89-22528

ARRAYSContentAddressable Memory manager Design and

evaluabon[AD.A164037) p 23 N86-25133

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEIntelhgent interfaces for human control of advanxid

automabon and smart systems p 47 A86.21889Artificial intelligence New tools for aerospace proect

managers p 32 A86-34998An architecture for mtelbgent interfaces Outline of an

approach to supporting operators of cortp4ex systemsp 48 A8716818

The development of an intelbgent user interface forNASA's scientific databases p 48 A87-28445

Issues and themes in informabon science andtechnology(AIM PAPER 87-1881) p 1 A87-31113

1988 Goddard Conference on Space Applicabons ofArtrkoal Intelligence. Greenbelt. MD, May 24. 1988.Proceedings p 33 A89-21801

Artificial intelligence costs, benefits, and nsks forselected spacecraft ground system automationscenanos p 33 A89-21803

The second generabon mtelpent user mtedace for thecrustal dynamics data informabon system for nasa spacemissions p 34 A89-21810

Automated cataloging and charactenzabon ofspace-denved data p 91 A89-21812

Interdisciplinary study on artificial mtelbgenoe(AD.A131359) p 35 N84-11819

Arlffical fritelIgeoce imiAcabons for informationretreval(AD-A131382) p 35 N84-11821

Research on mteractive acquisition and use ofknowledge(AD-A131306) p 35 N8411823

kl,:chine learning Part 1 A nrstoncal andmsthodological analysisIAD-A131424) p6 N84.11824

Inqury semenbcs A funcbonal semanbcs of naturallanguage grammar(ADA135153) p 36 N84-17929

Research on interactive ac(1uisrtion and use ofknowledge(A)A137436) p 36 N84-20270

A natural language interface for a PROLOG database(AD.A138071) p 51 N8422254

SUBJECT INDEX

The advantages of abstract control knowledge in expertsystem design[AD-41139978) p 36 N84-25370

Implications of artificral intelligence for a user definedtechnical mformabon system(AD-P003938) p 37 N85-11618

Intelligent information retneval from on-line technicaldocumentation[AD-130039461 p 37 N85-11626

Memory-based expert systems[AD-A1456121 p 37 N85-11628

Knowledge representation and natural-languagesemsntics[AD-A1460251 p 37 N85-12615

Information technology R and D Critical trends and=We[P1385-2456601 p 10 N86-19960

Automated Informabon Management Technology(AIM-TECH). Considerations for a technology investmentstrategy[AD-41161139) p 38 N86-20173

Man-machine systems of the 1990 decade Cognitivefactors and human interface Males[AD-A1638651 p 52 N86-25123

Data Base Management Proceedings of a conference[AD-A1582851 p 85 N86-25999

The role of databases 111 knowledge-based systems(AD-A1663651 p 38 N86-30573

Remote Sensing Information Sciences Research Group,Santa Barbara I nformabon Sciences Research Group, year3(NASA-M-1797691 p 72 N86-32863

Knowledge-based load leveling and task allocation inhuman-machine systems p 53 N86-32985

Distributed knowledge base systems for diagnosis andinformabon retrieval[AD-A1708301 p 38 N87-15025

Proceedings of the 2nd Conference on ComputerIntik-faces and Intermediaries for lirformation Retrieval(AD-A1740001 p 53 N87-16657

The development of a prototype Intelligent user interfacesubsystem for NASA's scientrfic database systems[NASA-TM-87821) p 53 1487.24098

Artificial intelligence deveiopments re: DOD GatewayInformation System (DGIS) and Defense AppliedInformation Technology Center (DAITC)[AD-A1811011 p 111 N87-27550

DTIC (Defense Technical Information Center) modelaction plan for Incorporating DGIS (DOD GatewayInformabon System) caPahlittes[AD-A1811021 p 98 N87-2755I

Advanced techniques for the storage and use of verylerge, heterogeneous spabal databases Therepresentation of geographic knowledge Toward auniversal framework relations (mathematics)[NASA-M-181517) p 39 N88-12421

Do0 Gateway Information System (DG IS) commoncommand language The first prototyping and the decisionfor artificial intelbgence[AD-A1859501 p 39 N88-15725

The Intelligent ussr interface for NASKs advancedinformation management systems p 39 N88-16424

Knowledge retrieval as specialized rnference(AD-A189042) p 39 N88-20899

The Scientific and Technical Information Network(STINE1). Foundation for evolution[AD-A1897501 p 99 N88-22822

A ehared-world conceptual model for integrating spacestaton life sciences telescience oPerahoes

p 55 N88-30333The second generation intelligent user interface for the

crustal dynamics data information sYstemp 40 N88-30352

Automated cataloging and characterization ofspace-derlved data p 13 N88-30354

Information retrieval systems evolve-advances for easierand more successful use p 100 1488-30462

Deep spsce network resource scheduling approach andapplication p 86 N89-10070

Space station Platform Management System (PMS)reptsnning using resouroe envelopes p 86 N89-10071

Knowledge base maintenance using logic programmingmetnodologies p 42 N89-12295

SNePS considered as a fully intensional ProPostbonalsemantrc network p 27 N89-13184

Planner system for the application of indications andwarning p 42 N89-13188

Intelligent data management p 86 N89-13913Artillcial intelligence techniques for retrospective help

In data analysis p 42 N89-13915BIOMASSCOMP Artificial neural netwcrks and

microcomputers(AC-A2009021 p 44 N89-19123

Use of artificial Intelligence in supervisory controlp 44 N89-20694

Increaung user-fnendliness in AI systems[DE89-005093) p 56 1489-20704

The DoD Gateway Information System (DG IS) Thedevelopment toward artificial intelligence and hypermediain common command language[AD-A2036741 p 102 N89-20869

Fostenng interaction of government, defense, andaerospace databases p 103 N89-23374

On designing a case-based system for expert processdevelopment p 45 N89-24847

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space APPicahonsof Artificial Intelbgence[NASA-CP-30331 p 45 N89-26578

Shared resource control between human andcomputer p 57 N89-26580

A rapid prototyping/artificial intelligence approach tospace station-era information management and access

p 46 N89-26600ARTIFICIAL SATELUTES

Guidelsnes for submrtbng data to the Nabonal SpaceScrence Data Center(NASA-TM-87500) p 23 N86-15209

ASSESSMENTSMeasuring the value of Information and informabon

systems, services and products p 97 N86-28799Risk asaessment of compressed natural gas-fueled

vehde operabons. phase 1[P889-1888411 p 104 N89-27196

ASSOCIATIVE PROCESSING (COMPUTERS)Information capacrty of associative memories

p 20 A89-39600Content-Addressable Memory manager Design and

evakiabon[AD-A1640371 p 23 N86-25133

ASSURANCEAssurance Program for Remedial Action (APRA)

microcomputer-operated bibliography managementsystem[DE85-0087631 p 95 N86-16155

ASTRONAUTSThe station is raising lots of questions about space

law p 113 A87-34597ASTRONOMICAL CATALOGS

A library collection of software documentation Weanto astronomical data reduction p 91 A89-27235

ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORIESNASA astrophysocal data system (ADS) study

p 81 A89-27239ASTRONOMICAL SATELUTES

Astronomical data analysis from remote sitesp 3 A89-27210

ASTRONOMICAL SPECTROSCOPYA multi-spectral analysis system using "atabasesfrom Sat011ite and groundbased observatones

p 58 A89-27177ASTROPHYSICS

Introduction to the Space Physics Analysis Network(SPAN)(NASA-TM-86499] p 22 N85-24198

ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITIONDevelopment of a micrometeorological and USCG( data

archive[P1387-1104901 p 73 N87-19845

ATMOSPHERIC MODELSMeteorological processor for regulatory models

(MPRM-1.1) user's gide[P889-1275261 p 78 N89-22188

AUDITORY PERCEPTIONDesign of graphic displays in computenzed systems

[AD-A1618901 p 71 N86-24227

AUDITORY SIGNALSInteractrve activation models of perception and

comprehension[AD-A1613621 p 52 N86-21143

AUTOMATA THEORYManagement of complex information in support of

evolving autonomous expert systems(AD-A186680) p 39 N88-17337

Information processing resources management(NASA-TM-87468) p 17 N85-72768

AUTOMATED PILOT ADVISORY SYSTEMCockpit snformabon management through an Intelligent

peoUvehicle interface[AIM PAPER 89-20981 p 50 A89-49456

AUTOMATIC CONTROLFallible humans and vulnerable systems - Lessons

learned from aviation p 50 A88-46511

Artificial intelligence costs, benelits, and risks forselected spacecraft ground system automabonscenanos p 33 A89-21803

Local automation modal System specification(AD-A141503) p 92 1484.29798

Microcomputerbased local automation modelFuncbonal description(AD-A1606101 p 95 N86-19002

12G

BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Automated Information Management Technology(AIM-TECH) Consideratrons for a technology investmentstrategy(AD-A1611391 p 38 N86-20173

Microcomputx-based local automatron model Systemplanning guidance(AD-A168136) p 98 N87-11630

Planning acbons in robot automated operationsp 43 N89-15559

Automated knowledge base development fromcAD/cAE databases p 43 N89-15585

An architecture for integrabng distributed andcooperabng knowledgebased Air Force decision aide

p 44 N89-19841Automated library systems and document sacking

sys ma Commercial software alternatves, volume 1[DC69-0077161 p 102 N89-21706

GSA automated information secunty(PMS-P-2100 1-CHGE-1 p 111 N85-72106

AUTOMATIC PILOTSFallible humans and vulnerable systems Lessons

learned from aviation p 50 A88-46511AUTOMATIC TEST EQUIPMENT

A systems approach to ATE documentationp 62 A85-26824

AUTOTESTCON '88, Proceedings of the IEEEInternational Automatic Tesbng Conference, Minneapolis,MN, Oct 4-6. 1988 p 33 A89-17998

AUTOMATIONThe Flight Service Automabon System

p 46 A84-44751FANS - A U.S perspecbve r 1 A87-11807AUTOTESTCON '88, Proceedings of the IEEE

Internabonal Automatic Testing Conference, Minneapolis.MN, Oct 4-6. 1988 p 33 A89-1:998

The retrieval expert model of information retrievalp 37 N85-25003

Efforts at office automahon and information systemsublizabon at Martin Manette Energy Systems,Incorporated(DE85-0081541 p 8 N85-28633

Mk Data/data base administration analysis[AD 111530311 p 8 N85-28879

Offi w automation The adrmnistrative window rnto theintegn ted DBMS p 9 N86-15174

AUTON( MOUS NAVIGATIONAn approach to autonomous attitude control for

spacecraft[MS PAPER 88-0041 p 33 A89-20833

AVIONICSIntegrated Terrain Access/Retneval System

p 62 A85-44992Anoracs Data Base users manual

(AD-A153810) p 69 N85-28942

BATCH PROCESSINGGeneral specifications for the development of a USL

NASA PC R and D statistical analysis support package(NASA-CR-184537) p 15 N89-14977

BIASA contextual postprocessing expert system for English

sentence reading machines[AD-A1639511 p96 N86-26026

BIBLIOGRAPHIESExperience, methods and prospects in commercial

online materials data distribution p 63 A8713182Annotated bibliography of human factors laboratory

worts (1945-1968) Supplement 4, 1979-1983[AD-A1421411 p 51 1484-29481

Economic value of consumer information A selected,annotated labbogra"[ P884-2357951 p 7 N85-13873

Post-processing of dbbographic citations fromDOE/Recon, NASA/Recon. and DOD/DROLS[ DE85-000617 n 93 N85-20938

Management A bibliography for NASA managers(NASA-SP-7500(19)] p 83 N85-26439

Compilation of abstracts of theses subrivtled bycandidates for degrees(AD-A1517221 p 83 N85-27739

Annotated bibliography of publications dealing withoccupational health and medical information systems, costanalysis procedures, evaluation methodology and relatedlegal issues(AD-A156650) p 94 1486-11078

A user's guide for the BIBSORT program for the IBM-PCpersonal computer(AD-A1579361 ri 94 N86-12995

Integrated bibliographic information system Integratingresources by integrating information technokigies[AD-A1577001 p 95 N86-15211

A-3

BIOLOGICAL MODELS (MATHEMATICS)

Sandia computenzed shock compression bibliographicaldatabase(0E85-018542) p 70 N86-17222

Bibliographic post-processing with the TIS IntelligentGateway Analybcal and communication capabilities(0E85-018153) p 95 N86-18245

Microcomputer-based local automation modelFunctional description(AD-A160610) p 95 N86-19002

The integrated bibliographic informabon systemResource sharing tailored for local needsAD-A161700 ) p 95 N86-21431Description of a tentative US-USSR common

communicabon format(0E86-004676) p 96 N84,-25681

Management A bibliography for NASA Managers(NASA-SP-7500(20) ) p 85 N86-27108

Eitillograplbc networks and microcomputer applicationsfor aerospace and defense scientific and technicalinformation p 98 N8719923

Management A bibliography for NASA managers(supplement 21)[NASA-SP-7500(21)) p 85 N87-20833

Bibliography on information resources management(PB87-185997) p 12 N87-28458

Management and the executive(AD-A190778) p 86 N88-25374

REFEREE Bibliographic database manager.documentationP888-200787) p 100 N89.11620Bibliographic coupling among scientific papers in

biological research specialties p 103 N89-25771BIOLOGICAL MODELS (MATHEMATICS)

The model human processor An engineering modelof human performance p 49 A87-33532

BIOMASSNASA plot land data system p 68 N84-31741

BIOMEDICAL DATAAnnotated bibliography of publications dealing with

compaboard health and medical information systems, costanalysis procedures, evaluation methodology and relatedlegal moues(AD-A156650) p 94 N86-11078

BIOMETRICSComputer resource management technology program

(PE 64740F) Task no 9 Advanced user authenbcabon(P888-183066) p III N88-25163

BIOPROCESSINGAn expert system based intelligent control scheme for

space bioreactors p 44 N8920285BIOREACTORS

An expert system based intelligent control scheme forp 44 N89-20285space bioreactors

BIOSPHEREConcept for a satellite-based global reserve monitoring

system p 66 A89-41152BOOLEAN FUNCTIONS

EPALIT. A data management system applied to thecontrol and retneval of technical reports(P885-193068) p 94 N85-35828

BRAINinterdisciplinary study on artificial intelligence

(AD-A131359) p 35 N84-11819Three-dimenstonal computer graphics brain-mapping

Protect(AD-A197053) p 41 N89.11435

BROADBANDLewis Information Network (LINK) Background and

overview(NASA-TM-100162 ) p 25 N88.11925

BUDGETINGThe cnsrs in space and earth science A bme for a new

commitment(NASA-TM-101290) p 17 N89-70676

C (PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE)Text compression using word tokentzabon

[0E86-000832) P 95 N86-19260The DoD Gateway Informabon System (DGIS) The

development toward artificial intelligence and hypermediain common command language(AD-A2036741 p 102 N8920869

An asynchronous interlace between a natural languagequery interpreter and a database management system(AD-A206918) p 57 N89-26779

CAUBRATINGNASA metrology information system A NEMS

subsystem p 68 N8433279CARBON DIOXIDE

Carbon Dionde Information Centre FY 1985(0E86-004654) p 72 N86-26245

A-4

CASE HISTORIESOn designing a case-based system !or expert process

development p 45 N89-24847CATALOGS

Space station integrated propulsion and flud systemsstudy(NASA-CR179393) p 75 N89-12581

CATALOGS (PUBUCATIONS)Notes for medical catalogers. 1983

(P884195874) p 6 N84-33296CHALLENGER (ORBITER)

The investigative techniques used by the ChallengerCommission to address information system failures as theyrelated to the Space Shuttle accident

p 58 A88-46509CHANNEL CAPACITY

Information and stochastic systems(AD-A192167) p 26 N88-24838

CHARACTER RECOGNITIONA contextual postproceseng expert system for English

sentence reading machines(AD-A163951) p 96 N86-26026

Applicabon of new technologies to DTIC documentprocessing(AD-A189778) p 99 N88-22823

DIOMASSCOMP Artificial neural networks andneurocomputers(AD-A200902) p 44 N89-19123

CHIPS (MEMORY DEVICES)Content-Addressable Memoty manager Design and

evaluabon(AD-A164037) p 23 N86-25133

CIRCUITSOpbcal Information Processing for Aerospace

Applications 2(NASA-CP-2302) p 67 N8422402

CITIESAn intermediary's perspective of online databases for

p 90 A85-24549local governmentsCLASSICAL MECHANICS

The computational structural mechanics testbedarchitecture Volume 1 The language(NASA-CR-178384) p 76 N89-14472

The computational sbuctural mechanics testbedarchitecture Volume 4 The global-database managerGAL-DBM(NASA-CR-178387) p 76 N8916195

CLASSIFICATIONSUsing bar code technology to enhance classified

document accountability(DE87-000760) p 98 N87-21739

The language of data A general theory of datap 86 N89-13912

Bibliographic coupling among scientific papers inbiological research spvxaltins p 103 N8925771

Using bar code technology to enhance classifieddocument accountability p 112 N8870733

CLIMATEData set management p 24 N86-29285University participation via UNIDATA, part 1

p 72 N86-29295University participation via UNIDATA. part 2

p 72 N86-29296Network access to PCDS (SPAN, ESN, SESNET,

ARPANET) p 24 N86-29297Methods of downloading to user institutions

p 24 N86-29298CLIMATOLOGY

The pilot climate data system p 63 A86-20669CUNICAL MEDICINE

Test and Evaluabon Master Plan (TEMP) for the NavyOccupational Health Information Management System(NOHIMS) Phase 1 Appendix A through appendix UIAD-A154179) p 84 N85-30967

Annotated bibliography of publications dealing withoccupational health and medical information systems, costanalysis procedures, evaluation methodology and relatedlegal issues(AD-A156650) p 94 N86-11078

CLUSTER ANALYSISBibliographic coupling among scientific papers in

biological research specialties p 103 N89-25771COASTS

Technology transfer fp development of coastal zoneresources Caribbean experts examine wheal issues

p 77 N89-18749COCKPITS

Flight stations and offices of the future How slut&will they be p 46 A84-19282

Advanced helicopter cocked information managementp 49 A8835376

Human factors Impact on the V-22 Osprey cockpitdevelopment An overview p 50 A89-18865

Cockpit information management through an intelligentplot/vehicle interface(AIM PAPER 894098) p 50 A89-49456

1 2 7

SUBJECT INDEX

Aeronautical decision making Cockpit resourcemanagement(AD-A205115) p 61 N89-22327

CODINGA model for the containment of computer viruses

[AIM PAPER 86-2759) p 105 A87-18853Keeping track of archived drawings A case study

(DEN-003129) p 71 N86-24572Using bar coda technology to enhance classified

document accts. debility(DE87-00076'., p 98 N87-21739

COGNITIONMetapho and common sense reasvung

(ADA131423] 35 N84-11756The advantages of abstract control knowledge in expert

system design(AD-A139978) p 36 N84-25370

Man-machine systems of the 1990 decade Cognitivefactors and human interlace issuesAD-A163865) p 52 N86-25123

Expenments on the Cogrirtv0 aspects of informationseeking and information retrieving(P887-157699) p 38 N8724238

A hypertext wnting environment and its cognitive basis(ADA1881791 p 54 N88-18298

A personalized and prescnptive deoson aid for choicefrom a database of options(AD-A188726) p 59 N88-20820

COUATINGDesign of a scientific information collation and

dissemination system, volumes 1 thru 3(AD-A146002) p 69 N85-12791

COLLECTIONMicrocomputer-based local automation model

Functional description)AD-A160610) p 95 N86-19002

COLUMBUS SPACE STATIONInformation systems for the Space Station ERA

p 101 N89-18758COMMAND AND CONTROL

Evaluation of expert systems - An approach and casestudy of determining software functional requirementsfor command management of satellites

p 48 A87-16716ne EOS data and Information system - Concepts for

design p 65 A89-31939Automated Information Management Technology

(AIMTECH) Considerations fp a technology investmentstrategy(AD-A161139) p 38 N86-20173

An evaluation methodology for dependablemultiprocessors(AD-A192799) p 26 N88-26863

Automation of spacecraft control centersp 86 N89-10078

COMMAND LANGUAGESDOD Gateway Information System (DGIS) common

command language Prolog knowledge base profileCommon command language report no 3(AD-A186150) p 99 N88-16574

COMMERCEIntegrabng distnbuted homogeneous and

heterogeneous databases Protegees, volume 3(AD-A195852) p 27 N89-10668

COMMUNICATINGStrategies and mechanisms for the diffusion of scientific

and technical informabon A comparative studyN84-23406

The role of information technology 1 emergencymanagement( GPO-29-457 ) p 69 N84-34319

Planetary Data Workshop, part 2(NASACP2343-PT-2) p 69 N84-34376

Networking p 21 N84.34381COMMUNICATION

Office automation A look beyond word processing(AD-A132764) p 36 N84-28670

Whde paper on new internabonal satellite systems(P885-162501) p 8 N85-27127

Description of a tentabve US-USSR commoncommunication format(DE86-004676) p 96 N86-25681

Technology transfei primer!P886-205341) p 73 N87-12404

COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENTEASCON '84. Proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual

Electronics and Aerospace Conference, Washington, DC.September 10-12, 1984 p 1 A86-21876

Report on U S domestic and internationalteleconvnunicabons and informabon markets( PB84-' 66362) P 21 N84-27602

Integration of communications with the IntelligentGateway Processor(DE87.002386) p 25 N87-10981

Information and stochastic systemsAD-A192167) 2 26 N8824838

SUBJECT INDEX

COMMUMCATION NETWORKSMultHevel security kr computer networking SAC digital

network approach p 18 A65-14489EASCON '84; Proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual

Electronics and AerCepace Conference, Washington, DC.Septembe 10.12, 1964 p 1 A86-21676

Knowiedgebesed notion' operationsp 34 A89-33679

Open systems interconnection for the defencecommunity p 20 N64.21426

The Peet Land Data System: Report of the ProgramMonte-op Workshops(NASA-TM-96250) p 67 N64-26486

IBM's token-ring LAN (Local-Area Network): Abase-level comrruscations solution(AD-A143446) p 21 N84-33063

Introduction to the Space Physics Analysis Network(SPAN)(NASATM-66499) p 22 N65-24196

Futue information technology, 1964.Telecorenutications(NBS/SP-500/119) p 22 N85-27762

Telecommunkabons alternatives for federal users.Market trends ani dociworenaking atone(13968-153764) p 23 Ne6-25687

Integrating krages, application% and conenunicationsnetworks, volume 5(AD-A195654) p 26 N813-30452

Functional description and foims1 specification of ageneric gateway(AD-A206561) p 31 M9-26776

Protocol interoperabity between DON and ISO (DefenseData Network and International Organization forStanderdization) protocols(AD-A206562) p 31 N69-28777

COMMUNICATION ThEORYMan-machine systems of the 1990 decade CognitNe

factors end human interface issues(AD-A 1 63665 ) p 52 N86-25123

COMMUNMESMicrocomputer-based detachment ackninistrative

management system for the LAMPS (Light AirborneMulti-Purpose System) community. A requirementsanalysis(AD-A162366) p 65 N9624552

COMPATIMUTYCapitelking on expenence with intelligence gateway

software(ADA193362) p 99 N88-27971

COMPONENTSSpec* station integrated propulsion and fluid systems

study(NASA.C31-179393) p 75 N89-12581

COMPUTATIONNASA-wide standard administrative Watems

p 82 N8421415The role of worlung memory in language

comprehension(AD-A1927211 p 54 N88-26805

Application developers Monat lot the CSM testbedarchitect,*NASA -CR -181732 ) p 60 N89.14473The computational structural mechanics testbed

architecture. Volume 2 The interfaceI NASA.CR178386 ) p 76 N89-15435

The computational structural kichanics teethedarchnectee. Volume 4 The global-database managerGAL-DBM[NASA-CR-176387) p 76 N89-16195

Research and development strategy for highperfonnence computng(P889-120778) p 62 N89-70496

COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICSCumulative reports an:I publications through Decembei

31. 1988NASA -CR -181784 ) p 16 N89-20619

COMPUTER AIDED DESIGNWhy solid modeling? in automated CAD/CAM

p 32 A85-18437Human factors of intelligent computer aided display

design p 47 A87.12216Integrated structural analyse tor rapid design support

p 18 A88-18630The specification and design of a system using

computer-aided software engineenng and performanceanalysis tools(AMA PAPER 68-4410) p 19 A88-51934

A data-base management scheme for neuter-Wedcontrol engineenng p 33 A88-54484

Data base system considerations In engineeringdesign p 19 A89-12177

An aide for instniction on integrated engineering designarxl support p 50 A89-12179

An integrated data base management system forengineering applications based on an extended relationalmodel p 19 A89-12181

Devetcpments in interdieciplewy simulation and designraftware for mocha/woe systems p 19 A69-26248

The Transportable Applications Environment Aninteractive designto-production development system

p 50 A89-29067Digital modulo &plane design and production using

computer techniques(AIM PAPER 69-2066) p 66 A69-49447

The Oetabase monsownent system: A topic and atool p 4 Na4-22316

A model kr graphics interface tool developmentp 70 1165-34545

Investigabon of se trarsoortation technology atPrinceton University, 1983 p 36 118716526

The impact of information technology on research inscience and engineering(DE68-000342) p 13 11e8-12417

The ErMronment kr Application Software Integraticriend Execution (EASIE), version 1.0 Volume 2 Programintegrstion guide(NASA-TM-100574) p 60 M9-13995

The NC (Numeicalfy Controlled) assistant Intedacingknowledge based manufacturing tools to CAOICAMsystems(DE86-016742) p 42 1163-14709

Aubomated knowledge base development fromCAD/CAE databases p 43 1189-15565

Rdesign: A data dictionary with reastionel datsbasedesign capabilities in Ada p 43 1189-16366

A datatwie mepegement system for computer-aideddigital circuit deign(AD-A200047) p 79 M9-24066

TRUSS An Intelligent design system for aircraft wingsp 79 1189-25162

A keg* scale software system for simulation and deregnoptimization of mechanical systems p 30 1189-25219

COMPUTER AIDED MANUFACTURINGWhY solid modeling? in aumated CAD/CAM

p 32 A65-16437Digital mockup airplane design and production using

computer techniques(AIM PAPER 69-2066) p 66 A89-49447

The database manaoement system A topic and atool p 4 1184.22316

The NC (Numencsfly Controlled) assistant Interlacingknowledge based manufacturing tools to CAO/CAMsystems(DE88-016742) p 42 1189-14709

A database approach tomars:When°(ADA201030) p 16 N89-18088

Computer-wiled fabricabon system implementabon(ADA203651 p 68 N89-21576

COMPUTER AIDED MAPPINGInhoorated Terrain Access/Retrieval System

p 62 A85-44992A model frx graphics interface tool development

p 70 1185-34545Reference model for DBMS (database management

system) standardization( PB85-225217 ) p 9 1186-16923

COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTIONAnnotated bibliography of human factors laboratory

reports (1945-1968). Supplement 4, 1979-1083(ADA1421411 p 51 N6429481

Examining leammg theory of online information retnevalsystems and applicerans m computer-aded instructionImplications for the Defense Technical InformationCenters computer-aided instruction(ADA159001) p 38 1186-15213

Advanced Technology Unit Training and ManagementSystem (ATUTMS) Users guide(NASA-CR.176643( p 71 1186-22130

Development of a computer-managed readinessassessment system(ADA162931 I p 71 N86-24215

PAIS Integrated Maintenance Information System Amaintenance information delivery concept

p 85 1188-17207Compute-axed writing

(AD-A192516) p 54 1188-26837OFMTutor An operator function model intelligent

tutonng system p 56 N89-20696A survey of intelligent Monne systems Implications for

complex dynamic systems p 56 N89-20697COMPUTER DESIGN

Design. test and evaluation of an Air Forceenwonmental model and data exchange(AD-A143226 I p 68 N84-33060

COMPUTER GRAPHICSWhY solid modeing? in automated CAD/CAM

p 32 A85-18437An approach to user specification of interactive display

interfaces p 47 A85-43401The plot climate data system p 63 A86-20669

compete( integrated

128

COMPUTER INFORMATION SECURITY

Computer-Output Me:roach° (03t on t'ie Oek Moecontiiner networkDE84-002422) 92 N84.151338Planetary Dote Workshop, pet

(NASA-CP2343-PT2 p 69 1184-34376A model kr graphics ir levelopment

p 70 M5-34545Daeir of eneible

(AD-01161690)

Keeping track of et(DE86-003129)

User intedace de twt.encoded geological Riney neps(ADA170612) p 53 116713840

Three-dimensional computer graphics brain-mappingPfoloct(AD-01197053) p 41 N69-11435

Computer Science and Statistics. Proceedings of le1 eth Symposium on the Interface(ADA191296) p 28 1169-13901

Tools for data analysis managementp 80 1169-13919

Stateraally sophisticated software and DINDEp 28 N69-13920

DEC Ada interface to Screen Mansgement Guidelines(SMG) p 101 118916303

GR APS (Graphical Plotting System) user's guide. Agraphical piotting system lex displaying scientific andengineering data(AD-A202563) p 77 1189-21559

Engineering Graphics System (EGS) users manual(DE89-009666) p 79 516923199

A large scale softwere system kr simulation and designoptimization of mechanical systems P 30 1469-25219

An knplementation of data definition facility for theprepuce language for database(ADA2073e0) p 89 1189-26442

COMPUTER INFORMATION SECURITYMultelevel security for computer networking - SAC digital

network approach p 18 A65-14469SecuritY imrecations of the Space Station information

system p 104 A65-42593Potential uses of probabilistic risk asseesment

techniques frx space station deveiopmentp 104 A85-42595

Key considerations in contingeecy planning kr securespace flight ground control centers p 105 A85-42596

A systematic method kr evaluating securityrequirements complience p 105 A85-42597

Restricted access processor An application ofcomputer mcurity technology p 105 A65-42600

Aerospece Compute Security Conference, 2nd,McLean, VA, December 2-4, 1966, Technical Papers

p 105 A8716852A model for the containment of COMPuter Wueel

(AIM PAPER 86-2759) p 105 A87-18853Inteonty mechanisms in a seas. UNIX Gould

UTX/32S(AIM PAPER 86.2761( p 105 A87.18654

A practical design for a multilevel secure databasemanagement system(AIM PAPER 86-2771) p 106 A8718655

Multilevel data store design(AIM PAPER 86.2772) p 106 A87.16656

Secure database management system architecturalanalysis(AIM PAPER 86-2773) p 106 A87-18857

Good security practices for US networks(AIM PAPER 86.2775) P 106 A8718858

Showman Definition for the Space Station informationSystem Network Security(AIM PAPER 864780) p 106 A8718660

Computer security acquisition management(AIM PAPER 86.2774) p 106 A8718863

Stateof-the.art in computer securdY for DoG sPacesyst..ms(AIM PAPER 864778) p 107 A87.16864

Computer security and user authentration Oldproblems, new solvtions(AIM PAPER 86.2760) p 107 A87.18865

Applying technology to systems. Aerospace ComPuterSecurity Conference. 3rd. Orlando. FL Dec 7.1 1. 1987.Technics, Papers p 107 A8826209

Space 4.ation Program threat and vulnerahrlAyanalyst&(AIM PAPER 87-3082( p 107 A88-26210

The hack attack Increasing computer systemawareness of vulnerability threats(AIM PAPER 87.3093) p 107 A88-26212

Protecting sensitive systems and data in an openagency(AIM PAPER 87.3092) p 107 A88-26213

Infonration systems, sectirrty and privacy(RAND/P-6930) p 107 1164.21402

nputerized systemsp 71 1166-24227

as: A eras studyp 71 1186-2457?

monsoonal polygonNly

A-5

COMPUTER NETWORKS

Guidelines for developing NASA (National Aeronauticsand Space Administration) ADP sec" dek managementPiths[NASA-CR-1735841 p 106 N84-26317

Guidelines for development of NASA (NabonalAeroneulics end Spec* Administration) computer murky

Procrons[NASA-CR-173562) p 108 N64-26318

Department of defense trusted computer systemevaluation criteria(AD-A141304) p 106 N84-28498

Guideline for computer security certification andincredltallon. Category ADP (Automatic Data Processing)operation& Subcatorry Computer security. Federalinformation Ravening stinciods[APS-PUB-102) p 106 N8440736

Guidelines for contingsncy planning NASA (NationalAeroneutics end Specs Administrabon) ADP seas* riskreduction dedsion studs[P984-1898381 p 106 N84-30737

Fundementals of computer nority(DE64-011476) p 106 N6441989

Conputo Wine(GPO-30-5441 p 109 P485-19691

Computer and commurications sew* and privacy[GPO-39-741) p 109 N65-21944

Security of personal computer systems. A management

DOR(P885-1610401 p 109 P485-24793

Future information technology, 1984

telecommunicabons(P865-106850) p 22 N85-26173

Fun* Information technology. 1984.Telecomnwnications[N9S/SP-500/119 ) p 22 N65-27762

NASA {Sidelines for assuring the adequacy andappropriateness of security safeguards In sensitiveanlicatiOnsINAtii-CR-175489) p 109 N65-28593

Computer sec" pobaes(GPO-52-154) p 109 N86-15919

A process activity minter for AOS/VS[NASA-TM-855351 p 109 N86-19950

A decision support system for cost-effectivenessanelysis for control and nourity of computer systems(AD-A1613081 p 50 N86-22134

TechnolOgy assessment Methods for measuring theOvel of =Puler nasty(P886-129954) p 110 N86-25140

Federal government informabon technology:Mansgement, waft end congressional oversight[P906-2054991 p 110 N81-12397

Guide to Owing personal computer resources via localwee networks, revisedtoms-mown p 25 N87-20772

Considerabone in developing a conprehensivwindier murky Support database system(0E87-005527) p 110 N87-23151

Elements of a proposed secunty methodology fornetworks of computers[0E87-006768) p 110 N87-23152

Livermore risk &nays"' methodology A quantitativeillionch to management of the risk associated with theoperation of informal= system(0E87-006826) p 110 N87-24232

New technotogies and intellectual loonftY An

economic metros(P4-2001-NSF ) p 114 N88-10695

Defending secrets, shenng data. Now locks and keysfor electronic Oformation[P888-1431651 p 111 N88-20210

Monitoring the usage of a computer system[0E86-004310) p III N88-22542

Computer resource management technology program(FE 647408) Task no 9 Advanced user authentication(P888-163066) p 1 11 P188-25163

An evaluation methodology for dependablemultiprocessors[AD-A192799) p 26 N88-26863

Information technology resoirces long-range piarx FY90to FY04[DE89-007784 p t6 N89-22527

Secure cinibuted processing systems( AD-A 134935) p III N84.73042

Guidelines for certification of existing sensitive

systems(NASA-CR-174080) p 111 N85-70325

GSA automated informsbon security[PMS-P-2100 t-CHGE-t1 pill N85-72106

GSA automated onformabon security[PMS-P-2103 11 p 111 N85-72650

Security concepts for microprocessor based keygenerator controllers(A0,41551941 p III N85-74089

A-6

The trusted function in noise decentraindprocessing[AD-A1552521 p 111 N65-74267

Telecommunicabons security and privacyp 111 N85-74342

COMPUTER IlETWORKSMulti-Iwo' society for computer networking SAC digital

network approach p 18 A85-14469Good security proofing for I/S networks

[AIM PAPER 88-27751 p 106 A67-18858Strawrnan Defsition for the Span Station Informabon

*non Network Security[AIM PAPER 86-27801 p 108 AP7-18060

Acme control and privacy in large distributedsystems(AIAA PAPER .16-2711) p 106 A67-18861

NASA spew estimation systems overview(AIM PAPER 87-2180) p 63 A87-46577

TIS: An ir Onigent gateway compiler for informationand modeing netwode. Overview(0E83-0179661 p20 N84-14067

Computer-Output Microfiche (COM) on the Oak Ridgecompaer network[0E84-0024221 p 92 N64-15836

Method for aneseing detrbuted hotercpmeousdatabases p 87 N84-21412

Open systems Interconnection for the defencecommunity p 20 N64-21426

Word processors in aerospace/defense information*intim Use of distributed information systems by theOffice of the Secretory of Defense p 4 N64-21429

Display units for online passage retrieval: A comparativeanalysis[DE84-0010041 p 92 N84-25369

Fundamentals of computer security[0E64-011478) p 108 N84-31989

The creation of a central database on a microcomputernetwork[AD-A1438751 p 21 N84-34326

Planetary Data Workshop, part 2[NASA-CP-2343-PT-21 p 69 N8444378

Networking P 21 N64-34381Post-processing of nollogrephic citations from

DOE/Recon. NASA/Recon, and DOD/DROLS[ DE85-000617) p93 N65-20938

Int, (Auction to the Specie Physics Analysis Network(SPAN)[NASA-TM-864991 p 22 N85-24198

Network information management subsystemp 22 N85-27106

Intimation information netwOrks for material proposes.Revision 1(0E85-007412) p 22 N85-27572

Access path optiwzation for network databanretrieval p 94 N85-27749

Design of an interface to an information retrievalnetwork p 94 N65-27750

Carbon Dimon Information Center FY 1965(0E86-004654) p 72 N86-26245

UnIvprody participation via UNIDATA. part 2p 72 N86-29296

Network access to PCDS (SPAN. ESN. SESNET.ARPANET) p 24 N86-29297

Methods of downloadrig to user inntutionsp 24 N86-29296

Access control and prrvacy in large distributedsystems(NASA-TM-69397) p 110 N86-29568

Prototype material proposes data network[NASA-TM-Eg2431 p 24 N86-33208

Documentation of materials data for computer storageand retrieval[0E86-0095091 p 72 P487-11493

Bibliographic networks and I vuocomputo appicabonsfor aerospace and defense scientific and technicalinformation p 98 N8719923

Integration of communications with the IntelligentGateway Processor(0E87-002386) p 25 N87-19961

Toward fightY Portable database systems Issues andsolutions( AD-A174635) p 11 N87-20131

Considerebons in developing a comprehensivecomputer security support database system(0E87-005527) p 110 N87-23151

Elements of a proposed secunty methodology fornetworks of computers(0E87-0067691 p 110 N87-23152

The futwe of inters/1e networking0E87-007912) p 25 N8724116Foundation. Transforming data bases mto knowledge

bases p 39 N88-16423Guidelines for exchanging conputenzed information

(0E88-0047361 p 13 N88-10510

.129

SUBJECT INDEX

Knowledge-based integrated information systemsengineering ilighlghts and bblogrephyKnowledge-Based Integrated Information SystemsEngineering (KBIISE) Protect. volume 1(AD-A195850) p 40 NE-30449

Integrating images, appicabons, and commuricabonsnetworks, volume 5[AD-A1058541 p 26 146840452

Knowledge-Based Integrated Information SystemsDevelopment Methodologies Plan. Knowledge-BasedIntegrated Information Systems Engineering (KSIISE)report, volume 2[AD-A1968511 p 41 N68-30455

The Environment for Application Software intecrationand Execution (EASIE), version 1.0. Voiume 2 Programintegration wade(NASA-TM-100574) p 60 N89-13995

Interactive awns to ocientific and technological factuelMebane worldwide[0E88-016172) p 100 N89-14943

Resident database Interfaces to the DAVID system, aheterogeneous distributed database manermentsYsfori( NASA-CR-164615) p 87 N89-14946

General speak:alio.* for the development of aUS$/DBMS NASA/PC R and D ostributed workstation[ NASA-CR-184538 p 15 N89-14978

A computimbased specification methodologyp 101 N89-16301

The TAVERNS emulator: An Ada simulation of the Incestation data communications network and softwaredevelopment environment p 76 N89-16366

Space station Ada amino support for nested atomictransactions p 77 N89-16375

Todwtology transfer WWI(0E89-0090441 p 103 N89-23381

A large erne software system for 'Ovation and designoptimization of mechanical systems p 30 N89-25219

Protocol interoperablity between DON and IGG (DefenseData Network and international Organization forStanderdization) proiccoig[0.0-A2065821 p 31 N89-26777

Conversion of mass storage hierarchy in an IBMcomputer network[AD-A2065201 p 31 N89-28330

Secure distributed processing systems[AD-A1349351 p 111 N84-73042

COMPUTER PROGRAM INTEGRITYA model for the containment of computer viruses

(AIM PAPER 884759) p 105 A67-18853Span Station Program Oval and vulnerability

analysis[AIM PAPER 87-30821 p 107 A88-26210

The hack attack Increasing computer systemawareness of minerabikty threats(ARA PAPER 87-30931 p 107 A88-26212

Protecting sensitive systems and data in an openVino/(AIM PAPER 87-3092) p 107 A88-26213

Guidelines for developing NASA (National Aeronauticsand Span Admmistration) ADP security nsk managementRue[NASA-CR-173564) p 106 N84-26317

Guideline for computer security certification andaccreditation. Category. ADP (Automatic Data Processing)operations. Subcategory Computer securtty. Federalinformation processing standerdsIFIPS-PUB-1021 p 108 N8430736

Security of person:. computer systems. A managementguide[P885-161040) p 109 N85-24793

rechneagy assessment Methods for measuring thelevel of computer security(P886-129954) p 110 N86-25140

Elements of a proposed secunty methodology fornoworks of computers(0E87-006769) p 110 N87-23152

An experimental nvengation into software reliability(AD-A206293) p 30 N89-24089

Guidelines for certification of existing sensitivesystems(NASA-CR-174060) p 111 1485-70325

COMPUTER PROGRAMMINGBuilding maintainable large scale software systems The

measurable benefits of CASE technology(AlAA PAPER 89-5051) p 20 439-48162

Inoue/ semantics. A luncloonal semantics Of naturallanguage grammar( AD-A135153) p 36 N84-17929

A natural language interlace for a PROLOG mean(ADA138071) p 51 N84-22254

Strip and load data p 6 N64-33273Memory-band expert systems

[AD-A1456121 p 37 N85-11626

SUBJECT INDEX

A uses guide for the BIBSORT program for the IBM-PCpersonal °ampule(ADA1579361 p 94 N013-12995

Technical overview of the information memos&Money wean(P966224491) p 9 N86-15004

acerabon models of peroeption andcomprehension1/113-A1613621 p 52 N06-21143

A contextual posleocessing emert system tor Englishmama reeding machines(ADA163951) p 96 N86-20026

KREME (Knowledge Representation, Editing andModena Err/foment): A users thtroduction- thou(AD-A188906) p 39 N015-20052

Oblectorientied spy oath to integrating databaseseinerecs, volume 4[A04195853] p 41 N89-10672

Software process modeling(ADA197137) p 27 N89-13154

Mulles reementalion docurrent development(AD-M97369) p 78 P109-13335

Fetus standard routines(DOE/ER-0367) r 29 N89-20645

The Errikonment for Keicabon S'Afwalli integrationand Execution (EASIE) moan 1.0 /alums 1: Executiveoverview[ NASA-TM-100573] p 151 N09-21538

Development of a -.Seise III piles datebsee tor officeautomation Man the Department of Lot:OaksManagement. School of Systems and Logiece(AD-A202628) p 18 N89-22354

Realm atructed modals via model kregralion(AD-A204852) p 30 N89-22360

Structred requirements determination for informationresources menagsment[AD./42047641 p 62 N89-22532

A new approach lo system tastingIDEd9.0081580) p 30 N89-23195

A visual otifectorlented unification system(AD-A206220) p 30 N89-24088

Approaching dattuted database potations using aprogramme:rile leminel emulator(DE89-014831) p 31 N69-26308

Design oonaiderations tor human-computx dialogue(AD-A1592136) p 57 1186-70447

COMPUTER PflOGRAMSAlgorithm 807 - Text exchange system. A transported*

system for manaosment and etchings of programs andother lart p 18 A64-44325

Evaluation of aped eysteme An approech and casestudy of determining softwere functional requirementsfor commend menagement of satellites

P 46 A87-18718The Lend Analysis System (LAS) - A general purpose

system for mutineer:MI knees processingp 64 A87-53230

The Transportable Applications Envkonment Aninteractive deigneoproduction development system

p 50 A89-29o87Building menteireble large scale software systems - The

measure:4e benefits of CASE technology(AIAA PAPER 89-5051) p 20 A89-48182

Videdisc premiering faddy. Technical evaluation[P8844358211 p 20 N84-20640

Develorment of a peoposed standed for the exchangeot scientific microcompueir programs(P884-157940] p 4 N64-24244

Logical cptimization for dstabsie undone:cation(NASA-CA-173636) p 5 N64-32262

Effective &waggon& solutions for knpismentabOn ofDBMS software package p 5 N64-33266

Users gukle foe an IBM PUI irnpiementabon of theinternational stenderd organuation DIS 8211 informationpromoting-specification for a data descriptive file forinforrnalen interchange[ORNL/CSDTM-2071 p 6 N64-34188

Archiving and exchange of a oornputerted marineseismic database The ROSE data archive system(0E84-901453) P 69 N85-13677

Slicafily of Personal tomcats( systems A managementguide(P885-181040) p 109 N85-24793

CleveioPment of a user suppott package for CPESIM 2(a computer simuiston for CPE (Computer PodormanceEvalueticn)(AD-A151899) p 22 N85-26170

An analysis of data cfictionanes and their role elinfonnatice rseource management(ADA152134) p 7 N85-27121

Design and impiementation of a r ersonnel database(ADA159388) p 70 N86-16917

Sancia computerized shop* compression I:biographicaldatabase(DE85-0185421 p 70 N86-17222

Technical overview of the information resource"CmarY seem(P51862244911 p 9 N86-111004

Miorocortmeer-bamid local automation model:Funclioree deeeplion(AD-A14)0610) p 95 N86-19002

Keeping track of &Wed drawings A case study(006-003129) p 71 N06-24572

Search and retrieval of office thes using dBASE 3(NASA-TM-86550) p 10 N86-30378

Optical Met technology, specifaely CD-ROM (CompectDisc - Read OrtV Mornay) and its epplication loth. strageand retrieval of information(AD-A184111) p 74 N88-12086

gill-adeplIve data bases(ADA186414) p 26 N88-15729

Conmulereided writing[AD-A1925163 p 54 Ne8-26037

An *valuation methodology for dimendeblemultproosaeors(A134192790) p 28 N88-26883

Walter mites manual (Version 1.0)(AD-A192542) p 55 1466-28644

Develop an adornated Data Base Mansgement System(DBMS): Repoil on DBMS software and users guide(0E68-015996) p 27 N89-10674

Development and validation of an advanced low-ciderpanel method(NASA-TM-101024) p 75 N89-12554

Implications of the language of data for computingsystems p 28 N09-13911

Tools for data analysis mansgementp 60 N09-13919

Statistically sophisticeted schwas and DINDEp 28 1189-13920

General specifications for the development of a USE.NASA PC R and D statistical enelysis sweat package(NASA-CR-164537) p 15 N09-14977

On gusty processing in distibuted database systemp 61 N89-15774

EDITSPEC: A FORTRAN 77 Program for ilditthg earlmenipulating spectral data from the Veen CAR:' 2390

spectroPholormiar(A04.200352) p 29 N89-18389

ATF (Advanced Toroidal Facility) data management(0E89-001872 ) p 77 N89-16486

ISTAR evaluation(AD-A201345) p 87 N89-19903

GRA PS (Graphical Plotting System) tiers vide. Agraphics/ &thing system for displaying scientific andengineering data(ADA202583) p 77 N89-21559

Computer-aided fabrication system implementecn(ADA203651) p 68 N69-21576

Hanford meteorological station computer cods. Volume9: Pe quay **wren& computer codes(DE69-006414) p10 N89-22295

Link performance data management and analysissystem users manual(AD4.203605) p 1 N89-22356

Penning and controlling the acquisitk --its of AirForce information systems(A04.204421) ,, lb N89-22528

Simuletion and aneyes of phylicel mopping(0E89-009399) p 56 Pe9-23196

Microfilm and computer full text of archival documents(A04.204055) p 103 N89-23377

An experimental investigation into software reabatv( ',206293 ) p 30 fe9-24069

Advarsed computing systems. An advancedreasoning-based development poradmim for Ada bustedsystems and its application to MACH(ADA206308) p 45 N89-24070

A program interface prototype for a multimedia databaseInCarpOrabng snapell(ADA206439) p 45 N89-24226

An asynchronous interface between natural languagequery interpreter and a database management system(ADA206918) p 57 N89-26779

The trusted function in secure de:Amtrak:0oprocessing(ADA155252) p III N85-74267

COMPUTER STORAGE DEVICESBeyond associations Strategic components in memory

retrieval(ADA160783] p 52 N86-18985

An assessment & CO ROM (Compact Disk Read OnlyMemory)(ADA169259) p 72 NE17-11492

Eiectronic Records Administration at ths Savannah RAWPlant(DE87-014842] p 12 N88-12415

The role of working memory in languag.comprehension(ADA192721 ) p 54 N88-26805

COMPUTER SYSTEMS PROGRAMS

Conversion of mass storage hierarchy in an IBMcompeer network(AD-A2013520) p 31 N69-26330

Allocation strategies for AK on the CHiP (configurableNo* wallet) cornputerIADA2037811 p 32 N89-70704

Algorithm for supporting views in the microcomputerenvironment(P889-174155) p 32 N89-71248

COMPUTER SYSTEMS DESIGN//to men-machine interlace in computeraed telemetry

systems p 46 494-32429Interconnetng heterogeneous database management

systems p 16 494-41197Restrieed same processor An application of

computer security ethnology p 105 A85-42600Aerospace Computer Security Conference, 2nd,

McLean, VA, °member 2-4, 1906, Technical Papersp 105 497-18852

A packed deign for a multilevel secure databasemanagement system[AIAA PAPER 06-2771] p 106 497-18855

Moses control and privacy in large distributedspade*[AIM PAPER 06-2781] p 106 497-18861

Computer secutty and user authentication - Oldproblems, new solutions[AIM PAPER 06-27001 p 107 497-18655

Muse and themes in information science andteefinology(AIAA PAPER 87-16611 p 1 A67-31113

Management irdormation system tor engineering(DE64-001855) p 81 N64-14984

Human engineering oedema ice managemetinformation system* Change 1(AD-A137806) p 81 N84-21104

Strip and toed data p 8 /484-33273The creation of a central databara on a rncroconputer

meet&AD-A143875 p 21 N84-34326

Planidery Data Workshop, pan 2(NASA-CP-2343-PT-2) p 69 N64-34376

A model for graphics interface tool developmentp 70 N616-34646

ACCOIS control and &Ivey in large distributedsystems(NASA-TM-89397) p 110 N86-29568

Toward highly portable database systems. Issues andsolutions(AD-A174035) p 11 N67-20131

Design and development of a database for spectral dataand analysis meths[0E87-011323] p 74 N88-11564

Natural language query system design for interactiveinformation storage anti retrieval systems. Presentationvisuals[NASA-CR-184526] p 87 NE914966

General specificetions for the development of aUSL/DBMS NASA/PC R and D distributed workstation( NASA-CR-164538 ) p 15 N69-14978

Rdesign: A data dictionary with relational databasedesign capabilities in Ada p 43 N89-16368

Applying expertise to data in the Geologies Assistantinert system[0609-0034453] p 44 N89-20574

National 571 (Scientific and Technical Information)system of Egypt Irrplementation(P864-181777) p 104 N84-74126

COMPUTER SYSTEMS PERFORMANCEDevelopment of a um support package for CPESIA1 2

(a computer simulation for CPE (Computer PerformanceEvaluation) use(ADA151899) p 22 N85-26170

Future ',demean technology. 1984tascommunications(P985-1658501 p 22 N155-26173

The success or failure of management informationsystems. A theorecal approach(DE87-007802) p 65 ,7-24233

Towards automated consulting. Design ',swath fromthe perfcemance of onierz. documentation(DE7-012243) p 19 N88-13082

Senderds conformance testng(P888-215645) p 14 N89-11412

A prole! for OsvalOpinp a imear algebra library forNgh-performancer computers(0689-007501) p 78 Ne9-22374

A new approach to system Meng(DE89-008660) p 30 N89-23195

Engineering Graphics System (EGS) user's manual[DE89-009668] p 79 N89-23199

Performance issues in management of the Space StabonInformation System(NASA-CR-185409) p 88 N89-25773

COMPUTER SYSTEMS PROGRAMSThe plot climate data system p 63 A86-20669

A-7

COMPUTER SYSTEMS SIMULATION

Developments mkMtsi4ieiy simulation end designsoftware for mechanical systems p 19 A89-26248

Bticing maintainable large wale softwwe systems - Themewumble benefits of CASE technology(AIM PAPER ea-sosi ) P 20 889-48162

The software factory: A fourth generation softwareengineering endronment - Book p 20 889-48764

Local autirnetion =Mt *stem etle:rfizetlee(AD-A141503) p 92 N84-29798

Planetary Data Wodishop. part 2(NASA-CP-2343-PT-21 p 69 N84-34376

Evaluative report on the Institute for Compvter Sciencesand Technology. National Bureau of Standards, face year1964W885-1760971 p 8 P485-31848

The evaluation and extension of TAE on the developmentof a user interface management system

p 53 P187.23153Ceptalaing on expenence wrth Intelligence gateway

softy/en(AD-A1933621 p 99 N88-27971

Sofhwars process modeling(AD-A1971371 p 27 N89-13154

Monotonically improving approximate answers torelational algebra wines(NASA-CR.184874) p 61 N89-20717

The EnvIromient for Application Software Integrationand Execution (EASIE) version 1 0 Volume 1. Executiveoverview(NASA-TM-100573) P 61 N89-21538

COMPUTER SYSTEMS SIMULATIONThe success or failure of management information

systems: A theoretical approach(0037-007802) p 85 N8724233

cowry' TECHNIQUESAdvenoed human factors engniwring tool

technologies p 49 888-354I8Computer-Output Microfiche (COM) on the Oak Ridge

convulse network(0E84-0132422) p 92 N84.15636

Office automation: A look beyond word processing( AD-Al 327641 p 36 N84-28670

Managing nicrocomputers. A survival lut for functionalmimeses(AD-A144006) p 21 N8444316

Memory-based expert systems(AD-A145612) p 37 N85-11628

A management workstation concept(AD-A145617) p 83 N85-11906

Evaluating the aPPOpnateness of microcomputers forlitigation document management using the analytichararchy process p 69 N85-24788

Design and riv4ementation of a personnel database(AD-A159388) p 70 N86-16917

Manciachine systems of the 1990 decade Cogrwbvefacers and human interlace issues(AD-A163865) p 52 N86-25123

A users guide to the socioeconomic environmentaldemographic Information system (SEEDS)(AD-A168917) p 73 N87-12388

Methods of Nesting information fron everts(AD-A187488) p 54 N88-18189

Advanced humeri factors engineering tooltechnologles(AD-A189390) p 54 N88-20825

Computer-seed research(0E6-007771) P 54 N88-26114

Computer-aided writing(AD-A192516) p 54 N88-26837

The Remote Atmosphenc Probing Information Display(RAPID) system(AD-A196314) p 75 N89-10500

The IBM PC at NASA Ames p 16 N89-18392

SARSCEST (human factors) p 55 N89-19890

Electronic data generation and disclei efetemP 61 N89-19891

Curnutatire reports and publications through December31. 1988(NASA-CR-1817841 p 16 N89-20619

Computer-aided labncation system implementation(AD-A2036511 p 88 N89-21576

Menung end scrolimg as allematrve informationmanagement techniques(AD-A203029) p 88 N89-225r4

Concurrent Image Processing Executrve (CtPE)(NASA-CR.185460) p 31 N89-25619

Algonthm for supporbng mews in the microcor Quterenwonment(P889-174155) p 32 N89-71248

ADRS Automated Data Reduction System(NASA-CR.183438) p 89 N89-71278

COMPUTER VIRUSESA model for the containment of computer viruses

(AIAA PAPER 86-2759) p 105 487.18853

A-8

COMPUTER VISIONApplications of artificial intsiligenos VI. Proceedings of

the Meeting. Oflando. FL Apr. 44 1908(5PIE437) p 34 889-33677

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applicationsof Waal Intelligence(NASA-CP-3033) p 45 P489-26578

COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION1968 Godderd Conference on Space Applicabons of

Artificial Intelligence, Greenbelt, MD. May 24, 1988,Proceedings p 33 A89-21801

Developments in interdePpanary simulation arid designsoftware for mecharscal systems p 19 A89-26248

Development of a user support package for CPESIM 2(a compiler simulation for CPE (Computer PerformanceEvakistion) use(AD-A151899) p 22 N85-26170

Data integration for a scientrfic field experiment(0E87-0113021 p 74 N87-30211

Suboctive probabety. combination of avert opines' andprobabilistic approaches to inforrnation retrieval

p 74 N86-13065

The use of portable rrecrocomputre as a data collectionteol te suPPort Integrated simulation support enwonments.A concept(AD-A196414) p 14 N89-11403

The TAVERNS emulator: An Ada emulation of the spacestation data communications network and soft...iredevelopment environment p 76 N89-16366

Applying expertise to data in Thu Geologist's Assistantexpert system(0E69-003463) p 44 N89-20574

Simulation and analyee of "weal mapping(0E89-009399) p 56 N89-23196

A large scale softwwe system for simulation and designoptimization of mechanical systems p 30 N89-25219

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applicationsof Artificial Intelligence(NASA-CP-3033) p 45 N89-26578

The trusted funcbon on secure derentralaedprocessing(AD-A1552521 p 111 N85-74267

LAMMERSComputer crime

(GP0-30-544) p 109 P485-19691

Efforts at office automation and Information systemsutikzation at Martin Manetta Energy Systems.Incorporated(0E85-008154) p 8 P485.28633

Integration of office automation within car -rting(0E85-010021) p 9 N55-33736

Optimal combination of information from multiolesources. Pall 3(AD-A174726) p 59 N87.19913

The Remote Atmospnenc Pfetn9 information DlePtey(RAPID) system(AD-A196314) p 75 N89-10500

Precislon.bm. tradeoffs A paradigm for Pace/zingstatistical queries on databases(0E88-012024) P 60 N89-11408

CONCURRENT PROCESSINGAllocation strategies for APL on the CHP (confvurable

Nefily PaielIM computer(AD-A203761) p 32 N81-70704

CONFERENCESColloquium on the Law of Outer. Spam. 27th. Ladanne.

Switzerland. October 7.13. 1984. Proceedingsp 112 485-29025

EASCON 'M. Proceedings of the Sevente eith AnnuliElectronics and Aerospace Conference. Was.ongton. DC.September 10-12, 1984 p 1 A864,1076

Human Factors Society. Annum Meeting. 29th.Baltimore. MD, September 29-October 3. 1985,Proceedings Volumes 1 5 2 p 47 886-33776

Aer0ePece COMpUter Security Conference. 2nd.McLean. VA. December 2-4. 1986. Technical Papers

p 105 887.18852Appying technology to systems. Aerospace Computer

Security Conference. 3rd, °Cando. FL Dec 7-11, 1987,Technical Papers p 107 888-26209

Human Factors Society, Annual Meeting. 31 st. NewYork, NY, Oct 19-23. 1967. Proceedings Volumes 1 fl 2

p 49 488-35401AUTOTESTCON $8. Proceedings of the IEEE

interrobonal Automsbc Testing Conference. Minneapolis.MN. Oct 4-6. 1988 P 33 889-17996

1988 Goddard Conference on Space Applications ofArtificial Intelligence, Greenbelt, MD, May 24, 1988,Proceedings p 33 889-21801

Applications of artificial intelligence VI. Proceedings ofthe Meetmg. Orlando. FL. Apr 4-6. 1988iSPIE.9371 P 34 A89-33677

Interdisciplinary study on artificial intelligence(AD-A1313591 p 35 N84.11819

131

SUBJECT INDEX

NASA Adnwastrative Data Base Management Systems,1983(NASA-CP-2304) p 81 N64-21403

Optical Informe= Processing for MrcepeceApplications 2(NA5A-CP.23021 P 67 N84-22402

NASA Adnoristratire Data Base Management Systeme,1984(NASA-CP-2323) P e2 N84-33266

The role of information technology in emergencymanogement(GPO-29-457) p 69 N84-34319

Planetary Data Workshop. pert 2(NASA-CP-2343-PT.2) p 69 N84-34376

Data Base Mansgsment Proosedings of a conference(AD-A158265) p 85 N86-25999

Technology transfer at DARPA. T'he Defense AdvancedResearch Protects Agency Executive summery(AD-A164503) p 10 N86-27110

Proceedings of the 2nd Conference on Computerwe/wee end Internee-hones for Information Retneval(AD-A174000) p 53 N87-16657

The future of kitersite networlung(0E87-007912) p 25 N87.24116

Towards a tnbolcgy information system The results ofa Planning Workshop held at the National Bureau ofStandards. July-August 1985(13986-168804) p 26 N88-21448

Computer Spence and Statistics. Proceedings of the18th Symposium on the Interlace(AD-A191296) p 28 N89-13901

The AGS Booster control system(0E88-013990) p 28 N89-14068

Proceedings of the Workshop on (Artfirta;Intelligence), and Distributed Problem Solving(P888-224852) p 44 Nee-16400

Proceedings of the Scientific Data CompressionWorkshoP(NASA-CP-3025) p 78 N89-22332

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applicationsof Artificial Intelligence(NASA-CP-3033) p 45 P489-26578

Informabon Management in the Department of Defense.The role of libraries(AD-A130345) p 80 N85-70560

Proceedings of the 1 eh Annual Conference of theDepartment of Energy/Contractors Micrographics andInformation Management Auociation(0E88-000230) p 104 N88-70731

CONGRESSIONAL REPORTSPsperwork Reducbon Act amendments of 1983

( H-REPT-98-147 ) p 3 N84-11969information systems. security and privacy

(RAND/P-6930) p 107 N84.21402Paperwork Reduction Act ot 1980

(S-REPT.98-479) p 4 N84-24504The role of information technology in emergency

msnagement(GP0-29-4s7) p 69 N84-34319

Computer crime(GPO-30-544) p 109 N85-19691

Computer and communications security and prwacy(GPO-39-741) p 109 N85-21994

Computer security policies(GPO-52.154 ) p 109 N86-15919

Technology transfer(GP0-49-539) p 114 N86-21458

International Space Policy fo. ?xi 1990's and Beyond.no 86(GPO-P2.1%) p 114 N89-12496

Teleximmunicabons security v-4 privacypill N85-74342

comecionsDeveloPeg a connector selection DEMS using NAM

(Nsssen's Information Analysis Methodology)(0E89-001656) p 61 N89-15330

CONSULTINGTowards wtomated consulting Design feedback from

the performance of online documentation(0E87-012243) p 99 N88-13082

CONSUMERSEconomic value of consumer information A selected,

annotated beilmOraPhY(P984-235795) p 7 N85-13673

CONTINGENCYKey considerations in contingency planning for *cure

space flight ground control centers p 105 A85-42596Guidelines for contingency planning NASA (National

Aeronautics and Space Administrabon) ADP mart/ Ilskreduction decision studies( PB84.189836 ) p 105 N84-30737

CONTOURSGEO-EAS (Geostabstical Enwohmentrit Assesse,ent

Software) user's guide(P889-151252) p 89 N99-27261

SUBJECT INDEX

CONTRACT MANAGEMENTRscparements analyse for forward funding trackog

sYstom. volume 1(AD-A1368401 P 81 N84-20425

Raqurements analyse' for milestone tracking system.volume 2(AD-A1368411 P 31 N84-20426

Mechanized contract document preperabon andabstract system(AD-P0027501 P 4 N923297

ISTAR evaluation1AD-A2013451 P 87 N89-19903

CCIIRRACTOSThai bow of igientific and technical information in the

US Army Reeisarco Labcitiones(AD-A1550501 p 9 N65-33043

COIITRACTSCOn1111C0 sense and practical exponent* prior to 2167

defense contracts emtlystp software develdPmentIAIAA PAPER 86-39901 P 3 A89-18148

Machenized contract Socument preparation andabstract system(AD-P002750 ) Pi 4 N84-23297

PROMIS (Procurement Management InformationSystem)INASA-CR-1793951 p 87 N69-14933

Thai PAD is back p 17 N89-70432CONTROL SYSTEMS DESirkal

Ths specIfIcation and design of a system usingcomputer-Med software engineering and performanceanalysis tole1AIAA PAPER 66-44101 p 19 A88-51934

A datsbass management scheme for computer-aidedcontrol engineering p 33 A88-54484

An approach tO autonomOus attitude control forspacecraft(AAS PAPER 86-0041 p 33 A69-20633

NASA Information Siserices and Human FactorsProgramINASA-TM-875691 p 53 N87-22410

A shared-world conceptual model for integrating spacestation life SCISMOIN diescience operations

p 55 N88-30333Ths AGS Booster control system

10E86-0139901 p 28 N89-14068Design and implementa3on of a controller and a host

simulator fOr relational replicated database system(AD-A198951) p 28 N89-14176

Planning actiona in robot automated operationsp 43 N89-I5559

An expert system based intelligent control scheme ksspace Di:reactors p 44 N89-20285

An architecture for herald c control of real-arnepromise p 57 N89-26470

CONTROL THEORYAn areNdicture for heuristic control of real-bmi

processes p 57 N69-26470CONTROL UNITS (COMPUTERS)

A decision support system for cost-effectivenessanalysis for coritrol and security of cOmputes systems(AD-A1613861 p 58 N86-22134

CONTROLLERSDesign and implementation of a controller and a host

simulator fiX a relational i'licated database systeM(AD-A198951) p 28 N89-14176

Security concepts for microprocessor based keygemsator controllers(AD-A1551941 p 111 N85-74069

COST ANALYsasCost considerations in database selection A

ccrliParson of DIALOG and ESA/IRSp 99 A84-45571

Space Station needs. attributes anC sichitecturaic9bons. volume 2. book 3 Cost and prograrrrnabcsINASA-CR-1733201 p3 N84-16304

Int ormabdi search in ludgment leeKe The effects elunaqud cue valldly and cost(AD-A1417121 p 5 N84-29437

Test and Evaluation Master Plan (TEMP) for ths NavyOccupational Health Information Management System(NOHIMS) Phase 1 Appendix A through append= U1AD-A1541791 p 84 N85-30967

Annotated bibliography of publications dealing with°tor paborsi health and medical information systems. costallairPtd frocedures. evaluation methodologY and relatedlegal SPUN1AD-A 1 536501 p ga N86-1 t074

Information systems plan1AD-A 1579111 p 84 N86-13227

Planning and controlling Ms acquit/bon costs of AirForce Information systems(AD-A204421) p 16 Ne9-22528

Controlling resoirces in ths Apollo programp 17 N89-70436

COST EmcnvedessRetort rattle VIP p 114 N86-10586

A decision support system for cost-effectivenessanalysis for control and security of computer systemsAD-A1613661 p 58 N86-22134

COST ESTIMATESMicrocomputer-based local automaton model System

planning guidance(AD-A168136) p 96 N87-11630

National ST I (Scientific a nd Technical Inionnabon)system of Egypt Inpfernentabon(P1364-1617771 p 104 N64-74126

COST REDUCTIONBuilding maintainable large scab software systems The

measurable benefits of CASE technology(AIM PAPER 89-50511 p 20 A89-48182

On query prOceSSInp In distributed database wystemsp 61 N89-15774

Peak power coet reduCbOn guodebOOk1 NASA-CR-1650201 p 17 N69-71009

COSTSArtificial intelligence costs, benefits, and risks for

selected spacecraft ground system eutpMattOriscenarios P 33 A89-21803

The costs of not having refined informationp 59 N36-28798

Planning and controlling the acquisition costs of ArForce information system(AD-A2044211 p 16 N89-22528

COUNTERMEASURESLivermore risk analyses methodology: A quant.tative

approach to management of the risk associated with theoperation of information systems(DE87-0088281 p 110 N87-24232

COUPLINGCase-based ressonrig The marriage of knowledge base

and data base P 43 N89-15574CREW WORICSTATTONS

Flight stabons and offices of the future How similarwill they be p 46 A84-19282

CRIMEComputer crime

(GPO-30-5441 p 109 N85-19691CRUSTAL FRACTURES

Quick-look guide to the crustal dynamics protect's datainfommtich tystrn( NASATM-87818I p 73 N87-23018

CYCLESMen-machine wystems of the 1990 decade Cognitive

factors and human interlace IssuesI AD-Al 638651 P 52 N86-25123

DATA ACOUISMONData access for 'cameo problem savirg

p 19 A88-20252inturmabon search in lodgment tasks The sheets on

unequal cue validly and cost(AD-A1417121 p 5 N84-29437

Federal Wirers! Land Information Cystemp 70 N85-35459

GuldettnS tOt' submitting data to the National Spec*Science Data CenterMASA-TM-675001 p 23 N86-15209

Keeping the nation's secrets A report to the Secretaryof Defense by the Commission to Review DoD SecurityPolicies and Practicet(AD-A161996) p 110 N36-24562

A study of organizational information search. acputybonstorage and retneyal(AD-A1720631 p 98 N87-166:

Acquisition, tsSe and ardwing of real-time data(DE66-014769) p 25 N87-18282

Implementing and managing change A guide forassessing Information technology1DE88-000035 1 p 12 N86-11571

Methods of doling information from experts(AD-A187468) p 54 N88-18189

TIN Engineer Studios Center gade to research and datacollection1AD-A1899711 p 13 N88-23680

The use of portable moCroOttmputer as a data coliecbontool to suprzirt elevated simulation support environmentsA ocncept1AD-A,964141 P 14 N89-11403

Plan recognition, knowledge acquisition and explanationin an intelligent irterface p 42 N89-13191

Computer-adod survey methods p 86 N89-13954Status of DOE information network modficasons

DE89-0051911 P 101 N89-20028Fastbus standard roubnes

(DCE/ER-03671 p 29 N89-20645The Software Engineering laboratory

(NASA-CR-1834551 p 89 N89-71121

'I"' 132

DATA BASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

AlpOnthat lor sscpOrting views In the microcoroutsenvironment(P1389-1741551 p 32 N89-71248

DATA SASE MANAGENENT SYSTEMSInterconnecting heterogeneous database management

systems lf 18 A84-41197An approach to user specification of interactive dsplay

interlaces p 47 M5-43401Incorporating knowledge rules in a semantic data model

An aF9r011ch to integrated knowledge mansgementp 32 A87-I6697

A practical design for e multilever secure databasemanagement system(AMA PAPER 86-2771) p 106 A87-16855

Made...I data store design(AIM PAPER 86-27721 p 106 A87-I6856

Secure database management system architecturalanalyse(AIM PAPER 86-2773j p 106 A87-16857

Satedte data management for effective data acoessp 64 A88-36690

A date-base management scheme for computer-aidedcontrol engineering p 33 A88-54484

A data analysts expert system for large establisheddistibuted databases p 33 A89-11718

Coping with legacy factors -- in data base managementsystems integration p 19 A69-12176

Data bads system considerations in engineeringdesign p 19 A89-12177

An aide for instruction on integrated engineenng designand support p 50 A89-12179

An integrated data base management system forwrigineenng applications based on an extended relational

p 19 A89-12181Sources and standards for computenzed materials

property data and intelligent knowledge systems33 A89-12182

The second generation intelligent user interface for thecrustal dynamics data intormatiOn system - for nasa spacemissions p 34 A89-21610

Lmrog in the past Knowledge capture of evolving spacesystems(AIM PAPER 69-0190) p 34 A89-25165

Astronomical data analysis ITOM reMote saesp 3 A89-27210

NASA astrophysical data system (ADS) studyp 81 A89-27239

Knowledge-based image data management An expertfrOnt-end for the BROWSE faakty p 35 A$9-41150

Searching the PASCAL database A user'sperspective p 92 A89-45650

Cornpilabon of cooporahve data element dictionary offive federal agencies irystems for processrng of technicalreport I4erature(AD-A1 307971 p 92 N84-11059

Requirements analysis for milestone tracking system.volume 2IAD-A1368411 p 81 N64-20426

NASA Admsnistrative Di Base Management Systems.1963(NASA.CP-2304) p 81 N8441403

Automated RTOP management systemp 82 N84-21406

Intercentrir Problem Reporbng and Corrective ActionSystem (PRACAS) p 3 N84-21408

Automated administratrve data basesp 82 N84-21411

Method for accessing distributed heterogeneousdatabases p 67 N64-21412

Manaipg geometric informahon with a data basemanegement system p 67 N8422211

The database management System A topic and atool Pi 4 N84-22316

Beyond the data base Technology for informationlesOurce managementAD-A1388401 p 4 N8443402Development of a proposed standard for the exchange

of scientific microcomputer programs(P1384-157940) p 4 N8444244

The implementation of a multi-beckend database system(M1)6$) part 4 The revised concurrency control anddirectory management processes and the reviseddefirstions of inter-process and inter-computer messages( AD-A 1 40874 I p 21 140427453

Success with Data Manigement 4 at the DOE PinellasMani)DE84-0060211 p 82 N84-29602

NASA pilot land data system p 68 N84-31741Logical optimization for database uniform:ration

(NASA-CR-173836) p 5 N64-32282An online directory of databases for matenal

Profiled/0S(DE84-0132101 p 63 N64-33099

NASA Administrative Data Rase Management Systems.19841NASA.CP 4323) p 82 N84-33266

A-9

DATA BASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

Strategies for converting to a DBMS anwonmentp 5 N84-33267

Effective organizahonal solutions for niplementaton ofDBMS softy/we packages p 5 N84-33268

The admmatrathe window into the integrated DBMSp 82 N84-33270

Strip and load data p 6 N84-33273Uses guide for an IBM PL/I implementahon of the

international Standard organs:lion DiS 8211 informationprocessingspecification for data descmthe file forinformation interchange(ORNLICSD-TM-2071 p6 N84-34188

Sandia National Laboratones administrative dataprocessing systems(DE64.0143281 p 82 N84-34202

Planetary Data Workshop. part 2(NASA.OP2343-PT-2) p 69 N8434376

Database management p 69 N84-34377Preserving the time dmensson a, information systems

p 37 N85-12784Competent* assemment of the US information servaces

industry( P884- 1748041 p 7 N85-12803

Archlving and widener" of a computerized manneIlsonse database TM ROSE data arctwe system(DE84-901453) p 69 N85-13677

Future database machine architectures(AD-A1 46786) p 22 f485 16481

Towards an ideal database server for office automationrwtronments(A041481641 p 7 N85-17742

Sector suite man-machno functional cePabilities andpedormance requirements(AD.A1 488811 p 52 N65-19647

Computes and communications securtty and privacy(GPO-39-7411 p 109 N85-21994

Networa information management subsystemp 22 N85-27106

Data dictionary design as a Stepping-stone to MIAS(tea Base Management System) mplementation in thelidonesian Amy Data Collecting and ProcessingServiceAD-A1521011 p 84 N85 27752

Detardata base administration anelysis( 1530311 p 8 N85-26879

Avionics Data Base users manualIAD.A1538101 p 69 N85-28942

Test and Evaluation Mast. Plan (TEMP) for the NavyOccupational Hoafth Information Management System(NOhIMS) Phase 1- appendix A through appendix U(AD.At54179) p 84 N85-30967

Design and implementation of an intelligencedatabase(AD-A154095) p 70 N85-30973

The architectural requirements and ntegration analysisof a database server for office automation(AD.A1 555171 p 8 N85-32825

EPAUT. A data management system applied to thecontrol and retrieval of technical reports( PB85- 193068 ) p g4 N85.3564.,

infonnation systems plan(AD.A157911) p 84 N86-13227

Offim automation The adizwastrathe widow nto theintegrated DBMS p 9 N86-15174

Improving management decision processes throughcentralized communication linkage. p 58 1466.15175

Integrated bblegrePhic information system Integratingresources by integrating information technologies(AD.A1577001 p 95 N86-15211

Logical and physical database design with full-textswimmers(DE85-015683) p 23 N66-16159

Owego and implementahon of a personnel database(AD.A159388 ) p 70 496-16917

Reference model for DEIMS (database managementsystem) standardizationP885-225217 I p 9 N86-16923Sandia computenzed shock corr;vwesion bibliographical

database( DE8S-018542) p 70 N8617222

Bibliographic post-processing with the TIS IntelligentGatemy Anatybcal and comnurication capabilitiesME8S-0181531 p 95 t486 18245

Advanced Technology Unit Tranng and ManagementSystem (ATUTMS) Uses guide(NA5A-CR-1766431 p 71 N86-22130

A decision support system for cost-e;:zotrvenessanalysis for control and secunty of controls, r'istornS(AD.A161388 ) p 58 N86.22134

Micr000rnputw-based detachment administrativemanagement system for the LAMPS (Light AsbomeMulti-Purpose System) community A requirementsanalysis(AD.A162366) p 85 N86-24552

Keeping track of archived drawings A CaSo Ouch( 0E86-003129 ) p 71 N86-24572

A-10

Data BaSe Manegement Proceeds-1gs of a conference(AU-A158285) p 85 N86-25999

Databases fOr statistics p 72 N86-26000The role of databases n knowledge-based systems

(AD-A166365 p 38 Me630573An assessment of CD ROM (Compact Disk Read Only

Memory)(AD-A169259) p 72 N87-11492

Docurnentahon o. materials MU for computer storaoeand retrieval(DE86-009509) p 72 N87.11493

The DOD gateway information system directory ofresources(AD-A174154) p 25 N8716658

Data management of a mulbtaboratory held programusing dastrIbuted processing(0E86-014770) p 73 N87-18465

Using bar code technology to enhance ClaSSMeddOCument accountability(DE8 .0007601 p 9e N8721739

Or/A-look guide to the metal dynamics protect's datantomation system(NASA-TM-87818) p 73 N87-23018

Considerations on developing a comprehensivecomputer manly support database system(DE87-005527) p 1 10 N87-23151

The development of a prototype intelligent user interfacesubsystem for NASA's scientific database systems(NASA-TM47821 ) p 53 N87-24096

Information network for nurnenc databases of materialsMOMS(DE87-010512) p 74 N67-28460

Intelligent data manegement p 53 N87-29132Data integration for a scientific field waster int

(DE87-0113021 p 74 47.30211Design and development 'I a database lOr SI meal data

and analysis results(DE87-0113231 p 74 5488-11564

Electronic Recalls Admantration at the Savannah RiverPlant( DE87-014842 ) p 12 N88-12415

Towanda; automated consulting Design feedback fromthe performance of online documentation(0E87-012243) p 99 5488-13082

Foundation Transforming data bases into knowledgebases p 39 5488-16423

Critical issues n NASA information systems(NASA-CR 182380) p 13 N88-16577

Manegorment of complex information on support ofevolyng autonomous expert systemsAD-A186680 ) p 39 Me8-17337

Laboratory Information Management Sys,m (LIMS) Acase shah( NASA- TM-1u0835 p 26 5488-21697

Application of new technologies to DTIC documentprocessing[A04189778) p 99 5488-22823

Computerwded researchIDE88-0077711 p 54 N88-26114

The second generation intelligent usw interface for thecartal dynamics data information system

p 40 N88-30352agitating images applicaticos. and conwarications

networks. volume 5(AD-A195854) p 26 N88-30452

Integrating distributed homogeneous andheterogeneous databases PrOtC4)1141S, vOlume 3AD-A195852 ) p 27 N89.10668Oblect-oriented approach to integrating database

semantics. volume 4(A04199353) p 41 N89.10672

Develop an automated Data Base Management System(DBMS) Report on DBMS software and users guide(0E88-015996) p 27 N89-10674

The use of portable microcomputer as a data collectiontool to support integrated emulation support enwonmentsA concept(AD./0464141 p 14 N89-11403

Precision-time tradeoffs A paradgm for proCesengstatistical queries on databases(0E88-012024) p 60 N89-11408

Threhiamensional curc.iter graphics brain-mapping

(A041973531 p 41 N89-11435REFEREE Bibliographic database manager.

documentatoon( PB88-200787) p 100 N89.11620

Computer science and technology Guide to distributeddatabase management(P1388-201561) p 27 N89-11621

Computer architectures for very large knowledgebases pat 5489-12294

SPece stabon integrated Propulsion and flud systemsstudy( NASA-CFI-179393) p 75 N89-12581

133

SUBJECT INDEX

Practical issues rotating to the internal databasepredicates in an OR-parasol profog Exions.Ons ancl usefulhacks(DE88-0100191 p 27 N89-13174

Muttple reprelOntatrn document development( AD-At 97369) p 76 N89-13305

Computer Science and Statistics Proceedings of the18th Symposum on the interface(AD-A191296) p 28 N89-13901

Implications of the language of data for Computingsystems p 28 N89-13911


Aniticial intelligence techniques for retrospective helpIn data analysis p 42 N89.13915

Expenences with a data analysis managementPrototype p 60 N89-13918

Statistically sophrshcated software arid DINDEp 7 N89-13920

A data viewer for multrvanate data p 2$ N89-13921Computer-aided survey methods p 86 N89-13954The Enwonment for Applicatscn Software Integrataxi

and Execution (EASIE), verson 1 0 Volume 2 ProgramIntegral= guide( NASA-TM-100574) p 60 N89-13995

Design and implementation of a contrchw and a hostsimulator for e relational replicated database system(AD-P.1989511 p 28 N89-14176

Informahon resource management An architecturalconcept/experience(DE88-01511541 p 86 N89-14177

ELEFUNT test results under FORTRAN.PLUS on theactive memory technology DAP 510-8(0E88-017264) p 28 N89.14700

CD.ROS4 (Carped Disc Reed Only Memory) Worary ofthe future(AD-A1 979431 p 100 5489-14702

PROMIS (Procurement Management informationSystem)( NASA-CR-1793951 p 87 N8L-14933

Interactive access to scientific and technological factualdatabases worldwide(0E68-016172) p 100 N89-14943

Resident database mterfaces to the DAVID System, aheterogeneous ckstrabuted database managementsystemf NASA-CR-184615) p 87 N89.14946

USL/DBMS NASA/RECON working paper seriesStandardsNASA-CR-184508 p 87 N89-14948

Overview of the NASA/RECON educational, reSearCh,and development activities of the Computer SpenceDepartments ol the tyvversity of Southwestern lotasanaand Southern UnVersrty(NASA-CR-1645091 p 100 5489-14949

Knowledge based systems. A critical survey of moorconcepts, issues and techniques VisualsNAS/ -CR-164518f p 43 N89-14968

An innovative. multdisciparish educahonal program inintwactrve information storage and retrieval PresentationvrsualsNASA-CR-1845211 p 100 N89.14961

An overview of the USL/DBMS NASA/PC R and Dmaid working paper seines(NASA-CR-11345331 p 15 5489-14973

General spooficaticns for the development of aUSL/DBMS NASA/PC R and D drambuted workstation(NASA-CR-184538) p 15 N89-14978

Demloging a connector selection OEMS usang NAM(Nessen's Information Analyses Methodology)(DE89-0016581 pet N89-15330

Case-based reasoning The marriage of knowledge basearid data base p 43 N89-15574

Spacecraft enwonmentat anomahes expert systemp 43 5489-15607

On query prOCalLung on ckstributed database systemsp 61 5489-15774

Thermodynamics of matenals in the range C 1 0-C16 database reference manual(0E86-001244) p 76 5489-16018

The computatlonal Structural meChanoCS testbedarchitecture Volume 4 The global-database managerGAL-DBM(NASA-CR-178387) p 76 5489-16195

A database management capability for Adap 77 5489-16371

A database aprroech to computer integratedmsnufacturing(A04201030) p 16 5489-18088

An archnecture for ntegratang distnbuted andcooperating knowledge-based As Force decision aids

p 44 N89-19641ISTAR evaluation

(AD-A201345) p 87 N89-19903Status of DOE information network modeications

(0E89-005191) p 101 5489-20028

$UBJECTINOX

*pØVc aspSWS 10 d tis Gsolo.ts AaN4- eIsmt0EI6.0034831 p44 Ne9-20574

MonotOnIe.Ny Improving apprciffiat5 anlaSti 0- -INASA-*$4$74I p 51 NSS-207*7SpaCs Op.raOOi* T.ssng of NASA, Iscm and8dQN&n

GO/TEC.IS-28J p 101 NN-20569GRAPS CO3spII Pto* Sssam) u..?s gulda. A

gIspilicil plottatg sysn lot spls$ sd.nøC and-(AD-A2025831 p17 N*2I560

D.wsIOCnier8 of a dOses Ill pkm dsWs lot cISc.*tsomOn *It 8 Dpatt'Si8 of LogisicaUansqsmsnl. Sdtoof of Sysisms l.oglssca

p IS NtO-22354Link patloflflanCs d.t* mInsgImInI and erWysis

sysism user. --

(AD.A203806J p N NS9-22356rgo

lo FY94IoeeG77e41 p IS Nee-22527

Core lolOWlSdgI sy.I.m Storage and r.in.vat of(inulilSl4 Wmtaon p45 p489.23132

$frndakon and ersilysis of physical msppligp55 p489-23196

h8ot0n and c.iTpulsr hit Issi of wd* dominant.(AD.A2040551 p 103 p489.23317

T.c*mClogy Vwlalsr rspOilIOEee-0000441 p 103 p459.23361

A datsita. 0lAS9,.,ttt system lix ootsp1*st-ildad- ofit -IAD,42080471 p79 N89-240N

A visual oC(sc*.OilInlsd tflfcathon system(AO.A2082281 p30 p489.24006

ApmV Sds Pt lot a I1s88n1140 dS*aal- rN(AD-A206439) p45 N89-24226

TRUS& An rillIgInI dsep system lot Wixaf I singsp79 p489-25182

patloimerto. j.us,v,rnwtagsmsntof thiSpec. Sta40n- stam(NASA-CR155409) p N Ns9-25773

An stçett lystitlI 10 faoloat. selecting a databas.- systemIoEe90I23501 p 45 P489-25174

pn-çismsr*flon of a hypl(S database SystemIOEI9-0104741 p N Ne9-28413

An wcMsctt5 lot Mtstsbc cCt*CI of till-tanspocaSilS p 57 P469-26470

Tb. utaz.lon of nersal ret. 81 poptiatalg anob.c1-ix'SflIsd database p 45 P489-26599

An iniSSgsnt user mIstIer' lot browsing 5.1.611 datacatalogs p79 P489-28601

Natill 11lQtteQI ProcSaeriQ and dmIncld InlotmabonrwlagsinSnI p N P489-26802

An asyidsonOu5 Imsilacs betwsin a natill W9JSQStyjery W4siprssr ard a d4tabase inan.gumer* systemIAo.A2060151 p57 p469-26179

A nsitaflea databss. rnaflag*idnt System .içDOrbngontifltI search m mat. data

(AD-A20?070) p 103 1489-26760Riak asssssmsnt of oon'øs.ald natiiai gastullad

velecle Opara8o - I(P969-1866411 p104 P459-27196

TedidOgy Master Lot dali base mansgem.nl .yst.m.SItS fTWSjSl

1P889-1778021 p89 P489-27590D.vilopmga giologc and engmrmg properbea data

base wIth INGRES10E89-01352O1 p 79 P489-27593

Management Informabon Database SystemI0Ee9-0145951 p89 P489-27597

ApOatiteig attut.d database spphcabons using aptoaniTStile tstnvil .miialor(0E89-014831 p31 P489-28306

ConvetSion of mass storage hierarchy in n IBMcomputer fletsoitIAD.A2065201 p31 P489-28330

Data basi dlVI.0pmItt arid rebeatch and attonal

INA$A.-t832491 p 89 P489-23440An inImsntati0n of a data detaibon fadaty lot 815

aptic5 hnguagsi for database(AD-A2073801 p 89 P489-28442

Problims and sclotions in oM'fls dOcumpntabOn

(oE89-0140021 p90 N8g-28447InlOimsIOn prOcawig resoraces management

NASA-TM474681 p17 P485-72768I/O btjflet performance 81 a vvivai memory system

(NASA.CR.15573o1 p32 P489-71335Perf0tThaI of a data bats masiagsmsnt systirn stth

y IOcksd vitual buffersINAsA.CR.155729i p90 N89-71336

DATA AIUCc,ef darabona 81 daase sudan - A

of 01*1.00 and ESA/WISplO *84-45571

Data dlss.rninatlon and onlins numatic databaseayslellw p82 *85-14170

Idiot absits - Preparing and using Deteb gtidssheet. plO *16.24514

An Imtasuys perspeds, of oi*1s datshasSs lotissu goseTinsnls p 00 A16-24549

The plot *isus data SysISm p83 *86-20060EXAMPlE An steIt system 10 matals

fians-ccmi*lr hogs p 47 *88-231400onsAsrtasd rsaneilc databases lot maleflab

p.4..t8ss p83 *87-13182Eip.lsnco. methods and proap.cts fri commercial

Orale nstsflllS b*on p83 *87-13182Tb. dtv&Opmsri of art Iti.8var4 tast ItIsrIacs lot

NASA. sdsIidIc (I.l.bosM p 48 *17-28445ConpAsr arcIdsecUs Icr a eimogats 6.10. very 1.9.

data/kno.l.Jga bass p91 *17-34522

The new specs Itinart ie.I standards(lAP PAPER 87-5601 p49 *11-16187

Edacalonef usse of me aerospace database(AIM PAPER 86-0749) p 107 *88-22586

The s6ectiol otMemot deja bee. forrest. On kvlorrv**onrethival p 58 *98-35463

DOD Wonnslon anefyda oslesti - That risotto., arid

(AIM PAPER 89.06501 p91 AW-25619How ansn1ser acqufres and uses infoimatcn b'vout

th DIALOG system(AiM PAPER 10-0051) p91 A10-25020

A n %.pec$st analysis system using large databasesfrom 5.1.4810 and ots1dsessd obeemafoflus

pSI Ae9-F177The usa and vatits of Defer,. T.chrsdll lrtfcmislon

Center prodect. and ser.toes(AD-A1308061 p92 P484-11061

An lnlerac*eS 5045 mlomlaSon sy.t.nt Uws marital(AD-A133480) p86 P484-18078

VtSI arcMsdlurss for pattern analysts and Imagedatab...maIdQImSnt p20 P454-19163

Ftinc4on.I and database arditectiss design(AD-A138275) p3 P454-19189

Guide to me devslopmsnt of a fitnan factorsengevsefeigdatsruinsvalSystsm(AD-A138015) pSi P454-201'17

Vldaodac pr.msstaring fadety T.c*sic.I evalulbOn(P984-1356211 p20 P454-20640

Action Information Manegemsrtl System (AIMS). Ausats'.lew p82 P454-21405

NASAd. standard ashwaatabva systemsp82 N64-21415

The P404 Land Data System Asporl of 815 ProWsniPlant*ig Woitahocis(NASA-TM-862501 p67 P484-25488

The aopl.m.ntationof a frvib-backsiid database system(MOOS) Pwt 4: Th, revised concswrency contol mddaactory management processes and 815 raileddilImbons of kiter-proc... and ml.r-corWutsr mseaagas(AD-A140674) p21 P48.4-27453

NASAplotlanddatasystem p68 P46.4-31741An Ortala d.ectoiy of databases for matinal

P(0PItSS(0084-013210) p68 P46.4-33099

An SvafuatiOn of two riliabdity and maintenabityinformation systems(AD-A1434361 p56 P48-4-33290

Notes for medical cataloger.. 1963P964-1958741 p6 P484-33296Usits grids for an IBM Pt/I m-plsm.ntsbon 0 the

international standard orgatszabon 01$ 8211 informationproc.ssmg-sp.ctfcabon for a data dasabve 4e forinformation inti(thengi(O4INLJCSO-TM-207) p6 P454-34168

The asabon of a central databas. on a rrsaoc0nWUter

(AD-A143875) p21 P454-3.326Datibsa. management p69 P454-34377IntIrnational batting of saleM. and Si-at., way, data

by the Matins Information and Advisoty Services (UL&S)p69 P485-12434

KirOiiedge representation and natisal4anguegssemantics(AD-A1480251 p37 P485-12615

Evaluation of the N.tronal Ltta,y of Medicinesprograms in e medical behavior sciencis Ontinaseatctisrs rssClIOnS to database and vendor capabitiesin 815 MsrtiC& 8il1411x& Sci.ncsa (M3S). study 4(P984-2305231 p93 P485-12798

Guide to hitnan factors aiforntabon sOttoas(AO-A149102) p52 P485-19649

Evaluation 01 815 vcabrAaty swtcfwig systems(P985-127157) p93 P485-22260

134

DATA BASES

GsnemI de' c.rle.-it.bxS of vs Al Fares

(AD-A150611) p7 P485-20449trall 013 ,aban

(0055-003748) p83 P485-23451An *WØI of dsla natles arid thus ml. in

macace nn.nt(AD-A152134) p 7 P485-27121

Retilaval p.rlormance In a lull lIst Journal aidedasse p 94 P485-21747

Moses path opirralabon lot flSts.odr databas.rislevel p 94 P485-21749

Design of an int.rlac. to an information retrievalnstwoit p 94 P485-21750

Avtortca Data Base users marital(AD-A153510) p60 N65-26942

SAFEORO Safety of esploshie ordiwios detsbert(AD-A154068) p70 N85-30972

Design arid kiçlemantabon of an inls6gsnos

(AD-A154006) p70 1465-30073The archescssll r.qtwements arid miagraton analysis

of I databsss server lot olSos automaton(AD-A155517) p5 NS5-32825

AUrçaatve aim of OCLC. Inc. and Ots WallinglonLtr.y Net sott in twenty-tins P.callc Norttse.* scadeniclsrarl.s p109 P456-15205

Disc' aid eocdsmenfation of a persorviel databasep70 P486-16917

The Integrated bthiogsphlc inlormabon IyslsntR.sciscs sharing laborid lot local reads(AD-A151700) p95 P486-21431

The 000 gatewey Informabon system(AD-A151701) p96 P466-21432

Conlenl-Addiseaabl. Memory manager Design and

(AD-A164037) p 2j 1486-25133Data Bass Uena9ement Prod.edings of a conference

(AD-A158285) p85 P456-75999DswIiss,e Icr statistics p 72 P456-28000Cotton Olosids Information Center FY 1965

(0086-0048641 p 72 P466-26245Modem dwas IsdYdopta. and schwwe tedvaquse

for on-tins database 5105.95 and accasi(AD-A164903) p24 P416-26024

M.esunwtg me vSPue of infOrmation and informationsyititlis. Services and proditcta p 97 P416-28799

Oats sst management p 24 P456-29285Method. of dcwnlosd.ig to user inStitutions

p24 P486-29,96S.arth and retflsvll of ciSc. Nsa uerig abASE 3

(NA$A-TU-865501 p 10 P486-30378The DoD gateway information system Protofyps

(AD-A166200( p97 P486-30570The role ci databsass 81 knoalsdgs-tiassd systsms

(AD-A168365( p36 1486-30573G,.adsisies on die stiuctisi. mariagamant. end Operation

of cboiale data centers(WCP 991 p 72 P486-32938

Ma000rrçiuter-be.ssd local automation model Syttam- pidance(AD-At68136) p96 P487-11630

A users guido 10 lb. t000aconor,jc errerOnmentaldamnsphsc information system (SEEDIS)(AD-A168917j p73 P487-12366

Development of a riomsteorologidai amid tr.csr dataardvve(P987-110490) p73 P487-19645

Toward highly portable database mIami. tsauel and

(AD-A174835) p11 P487-20131Consid.rsbona Vt develOping s coroprsPiensn-m

congruter security support database system(0087-005527) p110 P487-23151

DTIC (Defense Tsctinical Information C.rit*r) modelaction plari for aicorporating DOtS (000 GatewaytnfQnTh in System) capebiws(AD-A 102) p96 P487-27551

fntaisgenldata marragemsnt p53 P487-29132Design and d.vslopment of. database for spectral data

and anatyse risiits(0087-011323) p74 1488-11564

Advancsd t.chrvquss for lbs storage and use of varyerg.. hstsrogensoua spatial databases. Ther.prss.ntatlon of g.ogrsphic knowlsdgs Toward auriiv.rsal tramework - relations (mediematics)(NASA-CR.181517) p39 P488.12421

Sill-adapt,, data bases(AD.A186414) p26 P438-15729

FOUndAtIOn. Traststormning data bases silo knowledgebass, p39 1488-18423

Kno*isdgs retrieval as specialned sifereno.JAD-A189042J p39 P488.20899

A-Il

DATA COMPRESSION

Towards I etiology Information system: The results ofa Planning Workshop bed at the National Bureau ofStandards. -1*-Auglitat 1985(P888-1800041 p 26 N66.21448

Cepasazied cn experience with resegence gatewaysoftware( AD-A1933621 p 99 N86-27971

A comparison of typical metacirologocal year solarwham ireernulion with the SOLMET date base(0E66-009242) p 75 N68-29247

Technical opons repining knowirobjebeeedintegassild allamtehon alien* *wearing. volume 8(AD-A195857) p 40 488-30454

Develop an automate' Data flase Management System(DBMS). Report on DOMS software and users guode( DE88-0150061 p 27 7486-10674

Prtiolsiontime Indent*. A peradogm for processingstateliest quotes on databases(0086-012024) p 60 7489-11406

inaligrallad daubs', aPproech for geodeticaPpicationsME86-0127261 p 75 7489-11815

Implications of the language of data for computingsystems p 28 N89.13911

The language of data. A genital than of datap 86 N89-13912

Inteibgent data management p 86 7469-13913A data viawer for multi/aria* data p 28 N89-13921Computer-edid survey methods p 86 7489-13954Inters:thy Gooses 10 scientific and technolOgical factual

databases werdwida(0088-016172) p 100 N89-14943

Developing a connecter selection DEMS song NIAMglessen's Information Mayes Methodology)(0E89-0016581 p 61 N89-15330

Global uprises in infegrabon of distributad databasesp 29 7489-15773

Thermodynamics of matenals in the range CI 0-C16 database rsferrenoe manual( DE88-001244) p 76 N89-16018

Rdesigre A data dictionary with relational databasedesign capabiebse in Ma p 43 N89-16368

The !IX data bank: Statistic* and future &spatsp 115 N89-16609

A database approach to compute intogratodmanufacturing( AD-A201030 ) p 16 N69-18088

Implementation of a hiperctbe database system(0080-010474) p 88 N69-26413

Technology Master Ust data base management system.users rre.nusi(P889-1778021 p 89 N89-27590

Developing a geologic and engineering properties database with INGRESDE80-013520) p 79 N89-27593

Management Infomiation Databaso System(DE80-0145951 p 89 N89-27597

Data base developmont and research and ednonal*Mortt NASA-CR-163249) p 89 N80-28440

An implementation of a data defindasn lac:My for thegraphics language for database(AD-A2073801 p 89 N89-28442

Use's guide lor the training database system. version2 1(0066-016653) p 80 N89-70023

NASA soantitic end technical information systemstudy p 104 7489-70333

DATA COMPRESSIOhProcaricengs of treo Screnbfic Data Compression

Workshcp(NASA-CP-3025) p 78 1489-22332

Space data management at the NSSDC (Nabonal SpaceSeances Oats Center) Applications to datacompression p 102 N89-22334

DATA INTEGRATIONIncorporating knowledge rules in a semantic data model

An aPProach to integrated knowledge managementp 32 A87-t6697

A Distnbuted Sensor Archnecture for advancedseospaes systems p 34 A89-26960

Data integraton for soentific field mpenment(0E87-011302) p 74 N87-30211

An a:detection, tor integrating ditnbuted andceOperating knowledge-based At Force deosion mds

p 44 N89-19841

DATA UNKSLORAN C Onshore

of Memo(A0,4197179)

Link performsn4esystem users manual(ADA203605)

A-12

flight Following (LOFF) in the Gun

p 75 7489-12558data management and Snaffle

p 88 N89-22356

DATA MANAGEMENTData management standard* for specs information

systems(AIM PAPER 87-2205) p 2 A87-48590

Satisfying the information requiremonts of ion aircraftTILE center p 64 A87-49213

Satellite data managsment for attractive data soosesp 64 A88-38680

Teloscience an operational approach to scienceirreenigalon11AF PAPER 66-01t ) p 2 A89-17630

Automated cataloging and charactenzaton ofsplice-deolved data p 91 480-21812

Software aspects of earth observation(AIM PAPER 89-0779) p 65 489-28460

The nicrocormoter in the acquerbon environment(ADP00274t ) p 67 N84-23295

NASA metrology information system. A NEMSsubsystem p 68 NI34-33279

Implemonang automated information systems in the ANForce(AD-A143398) p 6 N84-33268

Soisr-tartestriel data access dostribution and archiving(NASA-CR-173906) p 68 N84- vas

Managing microcomputers. ksunival kit for functionalmanagersA0./41440061 p 21 N84-34316Planetary Deta Wcrtshop, pert 2

NASA-CP-2343-PT-21 p 69 N64-34376Database management p 69 7464-34377Internabonal banking of satolito and on-srtu wave data

by the Marne Irdonnaton and Adreory Sarno* (MIAS)p 69 1485-12434

Archiving and exchange of a computerized marineseem database The ROSE data archly. system(0084-901453) p 69 N85-13677

Introduction to the Sr Aro Physics Analysis Network(SPAN)(NASA-TM-86499) p 22 N85-24196

Data dictionary design es a stepping-stone to DBMS(Data Erma Management System) implementation in theIndonesian Army Deta Collecting and ProceserngSeam(AD-A152101 ) p 64 1485-27752

The nternabonal scope of data evaluabon(00e5-005e53) p 8 N85-30760

On-kne interactive databasa tor the storage and raPSIinformation retrieval of gas industry data( T186-900e95) p 96 7466-28792

Deta set management p 24 7466-29285A structural opbmaation method lor information recur°,

managemont(A04166420) p 59 N86-29722

Documentation of matends data for comPuter stewagsand retrieval( DE86-0095091 p 72 N87.11493

Federal information systems management Problems.solubons and more pretSernS(ADA171368) p t t N87-13353

Intelligent data management p 53 N87.29132Sall-adaptrve data bases

(AD-At864141 p 26 N88-15729The role of working memory in language

comprehanson(ADA1927211 p 54 N88-26805

Automated cataloging and characterization ofyea-derived data p 13 N88-30354

Knowledge-Bayed integrated Information SystemsDevelopment Methodologies Plan Knowledee-Eirsedintegated Information Systems Ergineering (KEIIISE)report volume 2( AD-Al 95851 ) p 41 N88-30455

Advancod data management desigi for autoncrncustelerobobe systams in space uung apacetorna symbolicpremiers p 41 N89.10096

The Remote Atmospheric Probing Information Display(RAPID) systom(AD-.4196314) p 75 N89-10530

LORAN C Offshore Fight Following (LOFF) in the Gut!of Alamo(A041971791 p 75 N89-12558

Software process modeling(AD-A197137( p 27 N89-13154

Flan reCO0ntion. knowledge acqusrbon and meta ibonin an intetbgent interface p 42 N89-13191

Computer Science and Statistics Proceedongs of the18th Symposium on the Interlace(ADA1912961 p 28 .489-13901

lntithgent data management p 86 N89-13913Tools for data analysts management

p 60 N89-13919Cemputer-atded Savvey methods p 86 N89-13954The cotnputatrinal structural mechanics teswed

architecture Volume I The language(NASA-CA-1783841 p 76 N89-14472

SUBJECT INDEX

Global updates on integration of distributed deftest*p 29 N80-15773

A compute-based speoficaton methodolorNp 101 N6e-18301

DEC Ack, Interface to Scrim Management Goidekries(SIAG) p 101 N89-18303

Space station Ada mama support for nested atomictransactor* p 77 7489-16375

EDITSPEQ A FORTRAN 77 prewar for editing aridmanipulating spectral de* from the Varian CARY 2390UV-VlS-NIR spectrophotometer(AD-A200352) p 29 N89-16369

ATF (Advanced Toroidal Facety) deta management( DE89-001872) p 77 N89-1o4116

Electronic data generation and deploy systemp 61 N89-19691

Compute technologios arvd nettutoonal memoryp 55 1169.20062

SIRE. A Simple hitersctrve Rule Editor for NICKSp 78 N69-21730

The cooputational struchoral mechanics tastbedarchitectonic Votnie Z Directives( NASA-CR.178385 ) p 78 N89-22133

Proceedrce of the Si:owlet Data CompressionWorkshop(NASA-CP-3025) p 78 N89-22332

Space data management at the NS= (National Speossoave. Deta Center), Applicator* for datacone:mew p 102 N89-22334

OvvelOpment of a 013aso IP plus database for officeautomakon within the Department of LogistocsManagement School of Systems and Logistics(AD-A2026213) p 115 N89-22354

Mewing and scrolling es alternative informationmanagement techniques(AD-A203029) p 08 N89-22524

Identeying users and how to reach themp 102 N89-23370

Informabon mottoes managementp 17 N89-23371

An experimental investigation into software reliability(AD-A206293) p 30 N89-24069

Concurrent Image PrOCeasing ExeCueve (CIPE)(NASA-CR-1854601 p 31 N69-25619

The 1989 Goddard Cants/once on Spa* APFecabonsof Artificial Intolegencs(NASA-CP-3033) p 45 N89-26578

A japid prototypingrartecial inteargenCe aPProaCh tosPeCe station-era information management and access

p 46 N89-26600GEO-EAS (Geostatistical Environmental Assessment

Software) users guide(P889.151232) p 89 189-27261

Allocation strategies for API on tho (configurablahighlY Parma) conauta(AD-A203761) p 32 N89-70704

The Software Engineenrig Laboratory( NASA-CR-163455) p 89 N69-71121

Performanca of a data base management system withpa:tally locked virtual buttersNASA-CR-185729 ) p 90 N89-71336

DATA PROCESSINGAutomated cataloging and characterization of

sPrico-denvood data p 91 A89-21812Astronomical data analysis from remote idea

p 3 A89-27210Project FIRST (Faculty Information and Research

Service for Texas) technical descnpbon of protract andresutts(P884-1616291 P 67 N84-24501

Guidelines for developing NASA (NatiOnal ierOnliuMand Space Adniristration) ADP security risk managementplans( NASA-CR-173564) p 108 N84-26317

Guidelines for development of NASA (NationalAeronautics and Space Administration) computer seemlytraining programs(NASA-CR-173562) p 108 N84-26313

Gude** for computer riecunty vertrliCabOn andaccreddation Category ADP (Automabc Lots Processing)operat.ons Subcategory Computer securrty Federalinformation proonsing standardsI FIPSPUB-102 p 108 N84-30736

Fundamentals 01 CoMPetsi seountY(0E84-011476) p 108 N84-31989

IBM's token-mg LAN (Local-Area Network) Abase-kovel cornmuncabons solution(A04143446) P 21 N84-33063

Planetary Data Workshop part 2(NASA-CP-2343 PT -2 ) p 69 N84-34376

Recommended documentation for Computer users atANL(I-44416285' p 7 N85-15434

Post-priXes g of bibliographic citations fromCOE/ Flacon. Lk-SA/Recoil. and DOWDROLS( DE85-000017 ) p 93 N85-20938

SUBJECT INDEX

F.d.ral Pdatsr.l Land Information Systemp70 N85-35459

Glid*les Ice KtrsittinQ data to the National Spec.Solence Da j Center(NASA.TM-87500( p23 1406-15209

Reference model for DBMS (databaSe management- stwidwzati0n(P885-225217) .9 N86-16923

Man-mSdwis aystms of the 1990 deCade Cogretreefactors arId e%nan interlace lueI(AD.A163e65J p 52 1486-25123

Ui*eilfty pertipoation via UNIDATA. part 2p 72 Ne6-29296

Orgaflinations as .tformatlon orocessing systsmsEnyvorenantel chemctensbcs. company perlormance andoldef .xemNve $cattwt9- an ençlIcai study(AD-A1680351 p tO N86-33201

Dats integration for a scientific field .zperynenl(0E67.0t13021 p74 N6730211

Information and stochastic *1stems(AD-A192167) p26 1488-24536

Autorliated cataloging and ctiwact.rtzabon ofac.-derlved data p 13 1486-30354

Integrated database aporoacfi for geodetic

10E88-012726) p75 N89-11615Multipli rs Sentabort document develOpment

(AD-A19?369) p76 1459-13305The language of data A çeneral theOry of data

p86 1489-13912Ints6lgent data management p86 N89-13913Artificial mt45sganc. tcflnrq.*1 for reflospective he

mdat.analysia p42 1469-13915Experiences with a data analysis management

prototype p60 N69-13916A data sheet for multryanate data p 28 N89-1392 I

BlOMASSCCMP Artificial neural flitwOitI and

(AD-A200002) p44 1409-19123Using Englieft for Indexing and r69ievslg

(AD-A202227( p 101 1409-20066- data management at the NSSOC (National Spec.

Scienc5e Data Center) Appkcabons for datapIi2 1489-22334

Information resources managementp17 1459-23371

Natural language processing and advancsr informationmanagement p 86 1489-26602

The Shared Bibhograpliic Input Networt ($BIN) AsummLl of the expertment(AD-A133001( p104 N84.75G65

Guidelines for mitoc transition Of software(P806-245215) p 17 N6770232

The $01 sear. Engaie.mg Laboratory(A.163455) p89 N8 71121

DATA PØOCU$*NO EOUIPstENTMecharszad ccnb.cl document preparation and

abstract itsm(AD.P002750) p4 148.4-23297

Report on Uu dnmestic arid internationaltelecormnuscations arid mfon,.tion markets(P884.186362) p21 N84-27602

fntOnr4bon systems plan(AD-A157911) .6s N86.13227

Iflctoconcutsr-besed local automation model System- -(AD-A168136) p98 187-11630

ADRS. At,tornctsd r(educiOn System(NASA CR.183436( p 89 1489-71278

DATA PØOCESSI$$Q TERMINAlSDEC Ada interlace to Screen Management Guidelrne

(SMG) p 101 N89-16303

DATA IIE800T)OWA lWy collection of aoflware documen'tiOfl specific

toastrfnOnscaldata,.duct0 p91 A69-27235Gtadeknae for ii.tinvtting data to the National Space

Science Data Center(NA$A.IU-57500) p23 N86-15209

T.xt compression using word IOlervZ3ti0n(DE86-0008323 p95 1486-19260

ADRS Automated Data Reduction System(NASA.R.1e3438) p89 N89-71278

DATA RETRIEVALIntegrated Terrain AcceufR,tneval System

p 62 A85-44992Technology advances for information acceis . PrOSpoCtS

and aiWact(AIAAPAPER89-0849( p91 45925618

me witetiation& scope of data evaluation(0585.0059533 p8 1485-76)760

Fidatel Mineral Land Information Systemp 70 1485-35459

EPAUT A data management system ppi to mecontrol and rtrlaval of teclwscal reports(P885.193068) p94 1485-35828

A comparative study of OCLC. Inc and the WasfangloriLtirery Netwotti in twenty.rwie Pacific Northwest acadermc

p t39 1466-15206Data set management p 24 N6629285Managing federal information reeor,ces Repoil under

the Il jCbOn Act of 1950(5987.1 141363 p12 148725676

MoNm arid corlyiuter fu teal of WCftval dOcianents(AD-A204055) p 103 1409-23377

Data base development and re,earch end editonat

(NASA.CIt.183249) p69 14819-28440DATA STORAGE

Satees. data management for eflectree data accessp64 A5836690

CompIe'ion of cooperative data element &ctionvv offive federal agencies systems for proCes$-'lt of Iet.iic&rs,0fl kleratt(AD.A130797( p92 146411059

Planetary Data Workshop. Par' 2(t4ASA.CP.2343-P1.2 I p 69 1484.34376

G.nar.l design considerations of an At Forcevtfoniation system(ADA15o61 I) p 7 1465-23449

Guidelines for s.bmtting data to me National SpaceScr .c. Data Center(NASA.TM47500) p23 P466-15209

The gaonamsa processing syslens functional designspecifucalioft Volume 4 Advanced systol procesaeig(AD.A161674) p71 1406-24226

Advanced leclysqueS for the storage arid uee of verylarge. heterogeneous spatial datsbases Therepresentation of geographic knowledge Towaiø aurvversal framework - relations (mstiwmebcz)(NASA-CR.161517) p39 P466-12421

An innovative. ns.dtidec4*Iary educational program in

mfsrcinve information storage end retneval Presintationyule(NASA-CR.184521( p100 1489-14961

The design Of PCIMISI. a PC-based common userinterface to remote information storage and retnevalsystems

p 55 1469 14963The dasign of PCIMISI. a PC-based convnon user

interface to ramble information storage sAd retrievalsystern* Preeentatuon visuals(NASA-CIt.164524) p55 1489-14964

Natural language iery system design for interactiveeiformatuori storage arid retrieval systems Preesnt.abonvisuals(NASA-CR-184526( p67 1469-14966

tUE arcfkved spectra(NASA.TM.100715( p 101 1489-15829

A database management capability for Adap 77 1469-16371

Computer technologies and institutional memoryp55 148920062

Core knowledge system Storage and retAnal t.

inconsistent mtormation p 45 148923132Microfilm arid computer tiM test Of arctwal dbcumsnt$

(AD.A204055) p103 148923377DATA STRUCTURES

The aulornated information ritri5vl system in the fieldof imence arid science Policy-.AWION(AD-A135565( p66 146419174

Advanced lac*ursQues for the storage arid us. of verylarge, heterogeneous spatial databases Therepresentalion of geographic knowledge Toward aurwerial framework ..- relations (mathemabcsl(NA$A-CR.161517( p39 148612421

SNIPS considered as a fuDy intensional propositionalSemantic network p27 P1,1318-S

Artificial mlelligence .Dctiniques for retrospe..urue helpin data analysis p42 1489-13915

Global updates in integration of disbtuild databasesp2ti 1489-15773

Compiling ugh level constructs to dultututed memoryarcfiutecttzes(NASA-CR-161625J p30 1489-24058

A program interface prototv3e fOr a nsiteaecka datab.incorporating enages(AD-A2064391 p45 148924220

DATA SYSTEMSThe FIighl Ser-ince Automation Systems

p46 A$4-44751Data dissemination and onlin, numeric database

systems p62 *85-141 70Th, pilaf climat, data system p 63 *56-20669The Cor,sultatuve Cornnvttee for Space Data Systems

(CCSOS) planned arid potential use of therecorometsiations(LAF PAPER 86-303) p 1 .k"7 6003

Sotisfyirig the information requ.arements of an atc,aftT&E center p64 A57-49213

A systims-epproath to the design 01 the Ece data andinformation system p 64 A5753207

it.

136

DECISION MAKING

Data ass br 5Q,v68C procie." -,-iiJp Ill 4.5620252

kiformabon systems icr %hItie proceser'q Ar.

enterprise oeCtl P 2 8.86-52358A system for manageniei* *, arid valves or

ocear'ogrspesc kne series arId hyorogrsc datap85 8$'2ec3

Tpewd a complete LOS data arid rilonnalo.. systemP86 *58-3154'

Planetvy Data Wkel pen 2(NASA.CP.2343.PT 2; P69 '464 )*36

Database p 69 u464 34370Networt'q p2' 1484 3436'Data .actonwy system u ito trw. vi, vu rmm-

r.soi,c. netiagament(AD-A1449051 p8 14eS'OSSS

General design corismcwa's of en Lw t0.c.

information systemIAO-A1506111 p

me vulernelorlai s Of data V-valuabcr'(0585-005953) 08 P485-30750

Data set martageinani p 24 '46629285Urvuersity partiet.oru via UP41OATA pe5i

p 2 14)8-

Ureversity pwncvststm' a's (P410*0A part 2p '2 1466-29298

P4efaUk access io PCDS (SPAN E SN Sf5148'ARPANET) p 24 '*6-292E

M.thods of dOwvaoadvig 10 user V*iaJtiOnS

024 P48628256AORS Automated Data RIductiOn Syslet'

(14ASA.OR.153438( peg "'DATA TRANSFER (COMPUTERS)

Gujielaws for erCtlangylg coi'Qutenzed v-m5'(0E66-0047361 P 13 P486 i85'O

Protocol r4erop.ly between DON arid iSO (En4ens,Data Network arid kfler.eboruar O'gencaso.' iStanderduisioni protocots(AD-A20658.2) 03' 148928"

DATA TRANSMIUIONSatellite rifOrmat.cvu system'. Boos

P '9 4.88. 5-50it

OimTSId69Tru of cooperativ, data .ienierv dcicina-p Oftrio- .edersl agencies systems icr proceesaig or Wcfvaireport MareS.,.3AD-A130797J p92 P48-I "05)

Strategies etid n'sctwwns s ,e 68'sr.o" or .cw.tvand tectvacel rafornaatiov, A coiviowa54, Itidi

P92 146323430Projact FIRST (Faculty lnlo.mat.o.. 5955

Sera. for Teivail tsofnvcad aesonrution of precl and

(P964 1616291 0 6' M' 2450'Users guade Ice an 185.1 Pt. ,ry5enw.4asin of t.

international standard orgsncs 01$ 82" ,dcrmsprocessing specation i0. a oats d.$c.iof..e ra (.ash ormabon vuierctwig.(OQNIJCSO-T112o7f p6 'ul'434's.

Tst cores. using woro loserstaso.fDE86-000832j P95 Me- '5740

LewiS Information Ne-twous n.lNkI Bac.grounst arid

INASA5uliO0I67l 025 '486"12'Giadelin.s Icy e.ctw.gr.g Cor'ipi.4enrad r5on"a.

10E66-0047361 p 13 P468. 'ST-'

Insegratea .nages accuscatitwn and cnrvewscwen.tt$. vokin. S(AD-A1958S41 pie '466 30452

Proceedaigs of ma Scaontitrc DataWorkshopI NASA--3O25( P 7) '469 22332

Informnason tiwsv$er in Sovuem ic. wst(R.M4D-R2667AR pso P464 '4.30'

DEc*SIGN MAX$abUod*ing amid wWvs.s of learns of racb-.g

Oeos.onnaakerv widi bc..vided 'atonality

Af4tApP4E A 10.celedge-tuav.d vulersciv. Iplteinifrvpta.w.g amid decision siort guS? 4.8.5 33443

D,v,lnerits .5 deCna wv..temep5? AM53''37

inlormabon mao..fc 'ruO,34ls Of .dscis.orwnaa,ig mo**0-P002883( 05' t48432a44

Prototype devalopmnsm of an VW,maio.Vsw.-c wetd.cision $.t.uport sysiei 10. me mw.ar parsorm-al wettier-wig Tvrursty(AD-P003310( P68 P4842$45i

Eflective orgersta-al sOli's Icr ..01...*nia%cr5 or085.15 software prucs.ages P S P464 3328*

An evaluation of two iel.5b4.ty and aevuIse4blemilormabon systems:AD-A143436I 056 '464332'c

The rote of information tcPn*ioqs vuflwiegemetd(GPO-29--4571 060 148334311

A- 13

DECISION THEORY SUBJECT INDEX

Managoment 1 bibliography for NASA managers(NASA.SP-7500(19)) p 83 H85-26439

Improving management deosion processes throughcentrakzed communication linkages p 58 N86-15175

Telecommunications alternatives for federal usersMaiket trends and decisionmaking cntena(P986-153764) p 23 N86.25687

Schema-based theory of information presentation fordstnbuted demon making(AD-A163150) p 5F N86-25992

Management A bbflography fcx NASA Managers(NASA.SP-7500(20)) p 85 N86-27108

Federal government infortnation technologyManagement, secunty and congressional oversight(P886-205499) p 110 N87-12397

A study of organizational infamabon search, acquisition.storage and retrieval(AD-A1 72063) p 98 N87-166510

Sabskong deosion-making In supernsory control. Part2(AD-A174631) p 59 N87-20128

Livermore risk analysis methodology A quantitativeapproach to management of the risk assocated with theopevabon of information orfOrOs(DE87-006828) p 110 N87-24232

Experiments on the cognrove aspects of inform-ionseeking and information retneving(P887-157699) p 38 N87-24238

Data integration fex a soentific field experiment(DE87-011302) p 74 N87-30211

Manage...ant ol Complex intOrmaton in support otevolving autonomous expert systems(AD-A1 86680) p 39 N88-17337

A personalized and prescriptive decision ad for choicefrom a database of options(AD-Al 88726) 0 59 N88-20820

Strategic. organizational and standardrzation aspects oftegrated informabon systems, voldne 6

1A0-A1958551 p 14 N88-30457Automation of Vrtecraft control Center$

p 86 N89-10078Deosion-axinted strategic planning fOr information

systems Fpplying conceptual modets of CMSdecismomulung to strategic Panning for crossmanagement decision tipport systems

p 15 N89-12486Plan recognition, knowledge acquisition and explanation

m an intelligent interface p 42 N89-13191arctxtectue for integrating distributed and

cooperating knowledge-based Ax Force decision aidsp 44 N89-19841

Information ncquusition for model construction AnIntegrative. de...sion-thecretic peespective

p 61 N89-21705Aeronautical decision making Cockprt resource

management(AD-A205115 ) p 61 N89-22327

Structured requirements determination for informationreSOurces management(AD-A204764) p 62 N89-22532

Fostenng rstoracti-in u: government, defense, andaerospace databases p 103 N89-23374

On designing a case-based system foe export processdevetopment p 45 N89-24847

DECISION THEORYA decision support system for cost-effectiveness

analysss foe control and secunty of computer systems(AD-A161388) p 58 N86-22134

Schema-based theory of information presentation foedistrobuted decision making(AD-A163150) p 58 N86-25992

Informption acquisition for model construction Anintegrative, deosion-theorebc perspective

p 61 N89-21705DEEP SPACE NETWORK

Knowtedge-based network operationsp 34 A89-33679

Network information management subsystemp 22 N85.27106

Deep space network resource scheduling approach andaPPlicatiOn p 86 N89-1'170

DEFENSE INDUSTRYBibliographic networks and microcomputer applications

fOr aerospace and defense scientific and technicalinformation p 98 N87-19923

DEFENSE PROGRAMState-of-theart in compute, security fOr DoD space

systems(AIAA PAPER 86-2778) p 107 A87-18864

The use and value of Defense Technical InformabonCenter products and services(AD-A1 30805) p 92 N84-11061

Improving the defense energy information system(DEIS)(AD-Al 53524 ) P 84 N85-29849

A-14

The flow of scienbfic and technical information m theUS Army Research Laboratones(AD-Al 55053) p 9 N85-33043

The integrated Lithographic infarnabon systemResource staing tailaed foe local needs(AD-A161700) p 95 N86.21431

The DOD gateway information system(AD-A161701) o 96 N86.21432

How Ebenezer Scrockje and Peter Druclter are helpingshape DoD's Scientrfic and Technical InformabonProgram(AD-A165640) p 96 N86-28779

The DoD gateway information system. PrototyPeexpenence[ AD-A1662001 p 97 N86.30570

Systematic corporate planning at DTIC (DefenseTechnical Information Center)(AD-A171525) c 11 N87-15902

Information analysts centers in the department ofdefense, revision(AD-A184002) p 98 N86-12420

CD-ROM (Compact Disc Read Only Memory) library ofthe hare(AD-A197943) p 100 N89-14702

Infamation Management in the Department of DefenseThe Me of labranes[AD-A130345) p 80 N85-70560

Centers foe analysis of soentitic and technicalinformation regulation(P886-174315) p 104 N86.7J104

DEMOGRAPHYA user's guide to the s000000nOnIC environmental

deirOgiaptst. information system (SEEDS)(AD-A168917) p 73 N87-12388

DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID&etiolation arld analy14 of physical mapping

(DE89-009399) p 56 N89-23198DESIGN ANALYSIS

Integrated structural analysis for rapid design supportp 18 A88-18630

The integrated analysis capability (IAC Level 2 0)p 19 A89-12180

The Emvonment for Applicabon Software Integrationand Execution (EASIE) version 1 0 Volume 1 Ex.:co:IvoOver.**(NASA-TM-100573) p 61 N89-21538

DEVELOPING NATIONSTechnology transfer foe development of coastal zoo

resources. Caribbean experts exarnme critical issuesp 77 N89-18749

DIAGNOSISDisbibuted knowledge base systems foe diagnosis and

snformabon retrieval(AD-A1708C0) p 38 N87-15025

DICTIONARIESCompilation a cooperative data element dcbonary of

five federal agencies' systems foe processing of technicalreport iterature[AD-A130797) p 92 N84-11059

An analysis of data dictionaries and thew role mMormation resource management(AD-A152134) p 7 N85.27121

Rdesign A data dictionary with relational databasedesign capabilities en Ada p 43 N89-16368

A multimedia database management system supportingcontents search in media data(AD-A2C7070) p 103 N89-26780

DIGITAL DATACribeas MUMS 111 NASA infonnation systems

(NASA-CR-182380) p 13 N89-16577DIGITAL ELECTRONICS

A database management system for computer-aideddotal orcurt design(AD-A206047) p 79 N89-24066

DIGITAL SYSTEMSIntegrated Terrain Access/Retrieval System

p 62 A85-44992Link performance data management and analysis

system users manual(AD-A203605) p 88 N89-22356

A database management syst0111 for computer-aideddigital circuit design(AD-A206047) p 79 N89-24066

DIRECTORIESAn online directory of databases for matenal

acceroes( DE84-013210 ) p 68 N84-33099

The DOD gateway information system directory ofteSOUIT:OS

(AD-A1741541 p 25 N87-16658DISASTERS

The role of information technology in emergencymanagement(GPO-29457) p 69 N84-34319

137

DISkS (SHAPES)A user's guide fex the BIBSORT program foe the IBM PC

personal computer(AD-A1 57936) p 94 N86-12995

DISPLAY DEVICESAn advanced media interface for conool of modern

transport a.rcraft navigational systems(AIM PAPER 84-2686) p 46 A85-17865

Human factors of intelligent computer euded displaydes?, p 47 A87-12216

Effects of display proximity and memOry demands onthe understanding of dynamic multicimensionalinformabOn p 48 A87-33044

Display units fa °Nine passage retrieval A comparativeanalysof DEB4-001004) p 92 N84-25369

implications of artificial intellgence foe a tree definedtechnical information system[AD-P003938) p 37 N85-11618

Sectoe suite man-machme funcbonal capabetes andperformance requirementSAD-A1488811 p 52 N85.19647Design of %writ displays el computerzed systems

[AD-A161890) p 71 N86-24227The Remote Atmosphenc Probing Information Dusplay

(RAPID) system(AD-A196314) p 75 N89-10500

Tools foe data analysis managementp 60 N89-13919

A data viewer for multivanate data p 28 N89-13921Electronic data generabon and (*RAW sYstem

p 61 N89-19691Menumg IMO scrolling as &Sanative intonation

management tectinsques(AD-A203029) P 88 N89-22524

DISPOSALRecords Disposal A guidebook foe laboratory offices

(AD-A156064 ) p 9 N85-35823DtSTRIBUTED PARAMETER SYSTEMS

Access control and privacy In large cistributedsYstems(AIM PAPER 86-2781) p 106 tx,7-18861

Access control and onwsc.-, In large distributedsystems;NASA-TM-89397) p 110 N86-29568

DISTRIBUTED PROCESSiNGInterconnecting heterogeneous database management

systems p 18 A84-41197A Distributed Sensor Archrtectore for advanced

aerospace sySONTO p 34 A89-26960Method for accessing disttuted heterogeneous

databases p 67 N84-21412The acquerbOn management intormandn system- Fnend

or fia7(AD-P002751) p 67 N84-23298

Inducbve information retrieval using paraltel distributedcomputation(AD-A142712) p 36 N84-3 t050

NASA Admmistrative Data Base Management Systems.1984(NASA.CP-2323) p 82 N84-33266

Data Base Malle9Ornent Proceedngs of a conference(AD-A158285) p 85 N86-25999

Distributed knowledge base systems foe diagnosis andinformation retrieval(AD-A170810) p 38 N8715025

Data maitagenwnt of a mit:laboratory field programusing distributed processing(DE86-014770) p 73 N87-18465

Problem solving as intedgent retneval from distributedknowledge sources p 39 N88-16392

Knowledge-based integrated inlOrmation systemSGnqneerincy HoghlrgMS and bbloccraphyKnowledge-Based Integrated Information SystemsEngineering (KBIISE) Protect, volume 1(AD-A195850) p 40 N88-30449

Advanced data management design lex autonomoustelembooc sYsterres in Va013 using spacebar symboficprOCOSsOrs p 41 i489-10096

Integrabng cristributed homogeneous aridheterogeneous databases. Prototypes. volume 3(AD-A195852) p 27 N89-10668

Computer soence and technology Guide to dist:toteddatabase monegerrent(P988-201561) p 27 N89-11621

Resident database interfaces to the DAVID system, aheterogeneous distributed database managementsystem(NASA-CR-164615) p 87 N89-14948

Global waiters in integrPbOn of ckstnbuted databasesp 29 N89-15773

On query processing in dot:tined database systemsp 61 N89-15774

Distribubng program entrbes in Adap 29 N89-16295

IBJECT INDEX

Compare; high level constructs to distributed memoryarchitect:es[NASA-CR-1816251 p 30 N89-24058

Approadeng distributed database applicattons usong aprogrammable tannest emidator[0E89-0148311 p 31 N89-2830e

Reacuci contention management in ware syrsms[AD-A20810391 p 32 N89-28332

Sears ckeibutad processing systemsAD-A134935 p 111 N84-73042

DOCUMENT STORAGEInfonneton retrieval strategies in a Ne-search

environnwit p 90 A84-44092Records Disposak A guidebook for laboratory offices

(AD-A15130641 p 9 N85-35823MARC (Machine Readable Catalog) format and ids 4de

traddng itt the Natael Ardweic A Out*I P987-1282561 p 11 N87-21737

agorolien and computer full tut of ardwal documents[AD-A2040551 p 103 N89-23377

Proceedrigs of the 14th Annual Conference of theDepartment of Energy/Contractors Morocapts= andInformation Management Association(0E86-000230) p 104 188-70731

Computer arded retrieval of vital recordsp 80 P488-70735

Problems of stonrg nonthear documentationp 80 Ne8-70736

DOCUMENTATIONtiot shse:- - Preparing and using Database guide

insets p 90 A85-24514A systems approach to ATE documentation

p 62 A85-26824A knowledge based system approach to doci.r.;:nt

retrieval p 32 A87-16706Papareok Reduction Act amendments of 1963

(H-REPT-98-147] p 3 N64-11(419Waver* documentation system handlook - an

ntroduclon to the txwersal documentabon syetem(AD-A1401/1) p 5 N84-25742

Recommoded cturnentation for computer useri atANL[0E84-016285] p 7 1485-15434

lesionel kchives and Records Service (NARS) twentYyear preservation pion[P965-177640] p 64 P485-29854

EPAUT: a data msnagernent system applied to the=Sol and Arlene of tedevcal repots[PO85-193068] p 94 1485-35828

Search and rethrval of officc Des using dBASE 3[NASA-TM-86550] p 10 1498-30378

Using bar code technology to enhance classtfieddocument accountability(0E87-00,I801 p 96 N87-21739

A hypertext wnting environment and its ccgrebve bass(AD-A188179) p 54 N88-18298

Elecaronc data gemabon and desday systemp 61 N89-19891

Proceedings of the 14th Annual Conference of theDepartment of Energy/Contractors Micrographics andWorm:bon Management AsscostonME86-0002301 p 104 N88-70731

Ustng bar code technology to enhance classifieddocument accountability p 112 P488-70733

Cortpiter Wad retrieval of vital recordsp 80 N88-70735

Problems of slow; :cameo' dccumentationp 80 P488-70736

DOCUMENTSThe um and value of Defense Technical information

Center products and sennces(AD-A130805) p 92 N84-11061

Mecharezed contract dcosment preparabon andabstract systemIAD-P0027501 p 4 N84-43297

00aNnent intarcheive format(P884-217033) p 7 1485-16517

Integrated library system at ORNL LION(0E86-008887) p 97 N86-31448

Application of now technologies to DI IC documentpiCceeleng(AD-A189778) p 99 P488-22823

Evaluating the effectiveness ot information usep 14 N89-11626

Proceedings of the 14th Annuli! Conference of theDepartment of Energy/Contractors Micrographics andInformation Management Assooabon[0E88-000230] p 104 N88-70731

Using bar code technology to enhance classifieddocument accountability p 112 N88-70733

Computer acled retrieval of veal rerdsp 80 P488-70735

Problems of storing mammy documentationp 80 N88-70736

DREDGINGUse of a geographic information system (GIS) to improve

planntng for and control of the placement of dredgedmatenal p 66 .49-41157

DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICSEffects of display profanely and memory demands on

the unoarstanding of dynamic municimensonelinformation p 46 A87-33044

LORAN C Offshore Flight Following (LCfF) in the Guffof Mai:Co(AD-A197179) p 75 N89-12558

DYNAMICAL SYSTEMSOueck-look guide to the crustal dynamics promces ciata

information systerr(NASA-TM-87818) p 73 N87-23018

An architecture for heunsbc control of real-bneprocesses p 57 N89-26470

EARTH (PLANET)Earth and enwonmental science in the 1980s Part 1

Environmental data systems. supercomputer facilities andnetworks(NASA-CR-4029) p 24 N87-16381

EARTH CRUSTThe stand generation intetgant user interface for the

MiStal dYnarnscs data information syStemfornasa spacemiserortl p 34 A89-21810

Otack-look guide to the crustal dynanvcs promcfs datainforrnabon system(NASA-TM-87818) p 73 N87-23018

The second generation intelligent user interface for thecrustal dynamics data nforination system

p 40 N88448352EARTH OBSERVATIONS (rROM SPAM.)

Remote Sensing Information &minces Research Group.Santa Barbara Information Sciences Research Group. year3[NASA-CR-1797691 p 72 N86-32063

The ebbabon of neural net: in populating ennivect-odented database p 45 1,489-26599

EAPT I OBSERVING SYSTEM (EOS)A systems wooed- .o the &aeon of the Eos data ana

information system p 64 A87-53207Software aepects of earth observation

(AMA PAPER 89-0779) p 65 A89-28460The EOS dsta and inforrnabon system - Concepts fa

design p 65 A89-31939Toward a complete EOS feta and information system

p 66 A89-31941Knowledge-based image data manegement - An expert

front-end for the BROWSE holey p 35 1.89-41158EARTH ORBITAL ENVIRONMENTS

Men-mede sive debris - Data needed for rationaldecision p 2 A89-12107

EARTH RESOURCESConcepts for a global resources information system

p 18 A86-20668The potentials and challenges afforded by SPOT-1

data p 65 A89-10945Cerpoate use of infonnation regardng natural resources

and environmental quaint(P884-222736) p 69 N85-12794

ewes in NASA infcrmation sy.gems(N,..bA-CF1-182380) p 13 P488-16577

ECOKOM1C ANALYSISA users guide to the socioeconomic environmental

demographic information system (SEEDIC)(AD-A1639171 p 73 N87-12388

Data integration for a soentific field encertment(0E87-011302) p 74 N87-30211

New technologies and intellectual proodyeconomic analyses1,4-2601 -NSF p 114 P488-10695

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTPolicy impkcabons of Intimation technology

(P884-133219) p 5 N84-31060ECONOMICS

Economic yak* of consigner information A selected.annotated bibliography[P884-235795) I) 7 N85-13673

ECOSYSTEMSNASA :..ot land data system p 68 N84-31741

EDITING ROUTINES (COMPUTERS)A user's guide for the BIBSORT program for the IBM-PC

personal computerIAD-A157936) p 94 N86 12995

Text comerescon using word tokenrzabon(0E86-000832) p 95 N86-19260

A hypertext *Ming environment and its ccgritive bass(AD-A188179) p 54 N86-18298

138

ENERGY TECHNOLOGY

EDITSPEC A FORTRAN 77 program for editing andmanputahng spectral data from the Vanan CARY 2390UV-VIS-NIR spectrophotometer(AD-A200352) p 29 N89-16389

SIRE: A Simple Interactive Rule Editor fOr NICBESp 78 Nb9-21730

EDUCATIONEducational uses of the aerospace database

(MAA PAPER 884749) p 107 1.88-22566Examireng learning theory of online information retrieval

systems and applications in computer-aided insbucbon.Implications for the Defense Technical InformationCenters computer-aided instruction(AD-A159001 ) p 38 N86-15213

USIJDBMS NASA/RECON working paper senesStandardsMASA-CR-184508) p 87 N89-14948

Ovennew of the NASA/RECON educabonal. research."id development activities of the CCmPuter Solince

Departments of the University of Southwestern Louisianaand Southern Unnerstly(NASA-CR-184509) p 100 N89-14949

An Innovative. mulbdisopinary educabonal propam ininteractve rdcrmabon storage and retneval Presentationvisuals(NASA-CR-184521 ) p 100 N89-14961

Users guide for the training database system. version2 1( DE88-016653 ) p 80 N89-70023

EFFICIENCYMaintenance Management Information and Control

System (MMICS) Adrrancarative boon or burden(AD-A145762) p 83 N85-12790

ELECTRIC CONTACTSDeveloping a connector selection DEMS using MAU

(Nassen's Information Analysts Methodology)(0E89-001688) p 61 N89-15330

ELECTRIC =PRAMPeek cower cost reducton guidebook

(NASA-al-16;k '0) p 17 N89-71009ELECTRIC POWEN SUPPUES

Peak power cOst reduCtiOn guidebookMASA-CFI-185020] p 17 N89-71009

ELECTRIFICATIONElectronic informabon management and productivMY

(0E85-013362) p 9 N85-35818ELECTROMAWIETIC INTERFERENCE

GPS/..MDS curnpabbfity Global PositioningSystem/Joint Tactical Information Detribution System

p 63 A87-13537ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT

Electronrc information management and productivity[0E85-013362] p 9 1485-35818

Electronic information delivery at the yob =e(0E89-009726) 17 N89-27350

ELECTRONIC MAILSpace operabons Testing of NASKe technical and

management information system(GIV.,IMTEC-88-28) p 101 N89-20859

EMERGENCIESThe role of information technology in emergency

mar,gement(GPO-29-457) p 69 N84-34319

Design of a scientific information collation tnddissemination system. volumes 1 thiu 3(AD-A1460021 p 69 N85-12791

EMISSION SPECTRADesign and development of a database for data

and analysis resutts(0E87-011323) p 74 N88-11584

EMPLOYEE RELATIONSImplementation of multifuncbon information systems at

three Navy faceless(AD-A157797) p 84 N86-16153

END-TO-END DATA SYSTEMSSpace Station data system analyesuarcletecture study

Task 1. Funcbcnal reorrements definroon. DR-5(NASA-CR-177838) p 23 N86-20473

ENERGY OONSERVATIONImproving the defense energy tnformation system

(DEIS)(AD-Al 53524 ) p 84 N85-29849

ENERGY CONSUMPTIONImproving the defence energy information system

(DEIS)(AD-A15352A) p 84 N85-29849

Peak cower cost reduction guidebook!NASA-CR-185020) p 17 N89-71009

ENERGY POUCYDepartment of Energy's ad:vibes to lend cfriabutiOn of

certain unclassrfied scientific and technical Information(P884-189158) p 109 N84-32302

ENERGY TELIINOLOGYExecutive information dystern

(0E84-015355) p 83 N85-13875

A-15

ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT

ENGINEERING MANAGEMENTManagement information system for engineering

[0E84-001655) p 81 N8414984Automated knowledge base development from

CAD/CAE databases p 43 N8915585ENGINES

Risk assessment of compressed natural gas-fueledvehicle Operations. phase 1(P889-188841) p 104 N39-27196

ENGLISH LANGUAGEA contextual postprocessing expert system for Enghsh

sentence reading machines(AD-A1 63951) p 96 N86.26026

Using Engfish for indexing and retrieving(AD-A20227) p 101 N89-20866

ENVIRONMENT EFFECTSEard and enwonmental science in the 1980's Part 1

Eawownental rt.t.i systems, supercomputer facilities andnetwors.:(NASA-CR-4029) p 24 N87.16381

ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENTDesign, test. and evaluation of an Air Fnrce

enwonmental model and data exchange(ADM 43226) p 68 N8433060

GEO-EAS (Geostahstical Environmental AssessmentSoftware) user's guide(P889-151252) p 89 N8927261

ENVIRONMENT MODELSNASA pilot land data SyStem p 68 N84-31741

ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORINGConcept for a satelkte-based global reserve monitonng

system p 66 A89-41152GEO-EAS (Geostahstical Environmental Assessment

Software) user's guide(P889-151252) p 89 N89-27261

Bangladesh Agro-airnahc Environmental MonitoringProtect p 79 N89-28121

ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITYCorporate use of information regarding natural resources

and environmental quality(P884-222736) p 69 N85-12794

ENVIRONMENTSA hypertext witting enwonment and its cognitive basis

(ADA188179) p 54 N88-18298ERRORS

An experimental investigation into software rehabilny(ADA208293) p 30 N89-24069

ERS-1 (ESA SATELLITE)Legal problems posed by the commercialaahon of data

collected by the European Remote Sensing SatelliteERS-1 p 113 A89-33030

EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCYSearching the PASCAL database A user's

perspective p 92 A89-45650EVALUATION

Services for the analysis and evaluation of information(P884-104504) p 51 N8418113

A comparatrve study of OCLC. Inc and the WashingtonLibrary Network in twenty-Nne Pacific Northwest academicWanes p 109 N86-15208

Evaluating for informahon center ',lemmap 15 N89-11632

EXPERT SYSTEMSARIADNE A knowledge-based interactive system for

planning and decision support p 57 A8433463Developments in decision support systems

p 57 A85-31792EXAMINE - An expert system to mediate

human-computer dialogs p 47 A86-23740Incorporating knowledge rules in a semantic data model

- An approach to integrated knowledge managementp 32 A87.16697

A knowledge based system approach to documentretrieval p 32 A8716706

Evaluation of expert systems - An approach and casestudy - of determining software functional requirementsfor csnmand management of satellites

p 48 A87-16716A data analysis expert system for large established

distnbuted databases p 33 A89-11718Expenments with temporal reasoning applied to analysis

of telemetry data -- for Space Station automahonp 65 A89.11809

An approach to autonomous attitude control forspacecraft(AAS PAPER 88-004) p 33 A89-20833

1988 Goddard Conference on Space APPIcahons ofArtificial Intelligence, Greenbelt. MD, May 24, 1988,Proceedings p 33 A89-21801

Artificial intelligence costs, benefits, and risks forselected spacecraft ground system automationscenanos p 33 A89-21803

The second generahon intelligent user interlace for thecrustal dynamics data information system--for nasa spacemissions p 34 A89-21810

A-16

Automated cataloging and characterization ofsPace.dernred data p 91 A69 21812

Applications of artificial irdelligence VI. Proceedings ofthe Meeting. Orlando, FL. Apr 4.6. 1988(SPIE-937) p 34 A89-33677

Knowledge-based network operationsp 34 A89-33679

Use of a geographic information system (GIS) to improveplanning for and control of the placement of dredgedmatenal p 66 A89-41157

Knowledge-based image data management - An expertfront-end for the BROWSE fealty p 35 A89-41158

ExpertViser. - A video-based non-Contact system formotion measurement p 35 A8945136

A piers view of intelligent systemsp 50 A89-45294

Memory-based ox,,ert systems(AD-A145612) p 37 N85-11628

A contextual postprocessing expert system for Englishsentence reading machines(AD-A163951) p 96 N86.26026

The rele of databases in knowledge-based systems(AD-A166365) p 38 N86-30573

The development of a prototype intellyent user interlacesubsystem for NASA's scientific database systems(NASA-TM-87821) I) 53 N87.24098

Intelligent data management p 53 N87-29132Problem solving as intelligent retrieval from distributed

knowledge sources p 39 N88.16392The intelligent user interface for NASA's advanced

information management systems p 39 N88-16424Management of complex information in support of

evolving autonomous expert systemsAD-A186680) p 39 N88-17337Methods of eliciting information from experts

AD-A1 87468) p 54 N88-18189The second generation intelligent user interlace for the

crustal dynamics data information systemp 40 N88-30352

Automated cataloging and charactenzahon ofspace-derived data p 13 N88-30354

Knowledgebased integrated information systemsengineering Highlights and bibliographyKnowledge-Based Integrated Information SystemsEngineering (KBIISE) Protect, volume 1(AD-A195850) p 40 N88-30449

Technical opinions regarding knowledge-basedintegrated information systems engineering. volume 8(AD-A195857) p 40 N88-30454

Knowledge-Based Integrated Information SystemsDevelopment Methodologies Plan KnowledgeBasedIntegrated Information Systems Engineering (KBIISE)report, volume 2(AD-A195851) p 41 N88-30455

Information retrieval systems evolve-advances for easierand mote successful use p 100 N8830462

Space station Platform Management System (PMS)replanning using resource envelopes p 86 N89-10071

Automation of spacecraft control centersp 86 N89-10078

Advanced data management design for autonomoustelerobotic systems in space using spaceborne symbolicprocessors p 41 N89.10096

Obiectoriented approach to integrating databasesemanhcs. volume 4AD-A195853) p 41 N89.10672

Computer architectures for very large knowledgeoases p 41 N89.12294

SNePS considered as a fully intensional propositionalsernanhc network p 27 N89-13184

Planner system for the applicabon of indications andwarning p 42 N89-13188

Computer Science and Statistics Proceedings of the18th Symposium on the Interlace(AD-A191296) p 28 N89.13901

The NC (Numencally Controlled) assistant Interlacingknowledge based manufacturing tools to CAO/CAMsystems(DE88-016742) p 42 N89.14709

USL/DBMS NASA/RECON working paper senesStandards(NASA CR184508) p 87 N89-14948

Knowledge based systems A critical survey of maiorconcepts, issues. and techniques[NASA-CR.184517) p 42 N89-14957

Spacecraft environmental anome es expert systemp 43 N89-15607

Proceedings of the Workshop on Al (ArtificialIntelligence), and Distributed Problem Solving(P888424852) p 44 N89-16400

Information management expert systemsp 87 N89-16407

An architecture for integrating distributed andcooperating knowledge-based Air Force decision aids

p 44 N89-19841SARSCEST (human factors) p 55 N89-19890

SUBJECT INDEX

Electronic data generation and display systemp 61 N89-19891

Computer technologies and institutional memoryp 55 N89-20062

An expert system based intelligent control scheme forspace bioreactors p 44 N89.20285

Applying expertise to data in the Geologist's Assistantexpert system( DE89-003463) p 44 N89-20574

Use of artificial intelligence in supervisory controlp 44 N89-20694

Intent inferenong with a model-based operator'sassociate[REPT.88.2) p 56 N89-20695

OFMTutor An operator function model intelligenttutoring system p 56 N89-20696

A survey of intelligent tutonng systems Impications forcomplex dynamic systems p 56 N89-20697

SIRE A Simple Interactive Rule Editor for NICBESp 78 N89-21730

Core knowledge system Storage and retrieval ofinconsistent information p 45 N89-23132


TRUSS An intelligent design system for aircraft wingsp 79 N89.25162

An expert system to facilitate selecting a databasemanagement systemDE89-012350) p 45 N89-25774An architecture for heunstc control of real-tune

processes p 57 N89-26470The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial In'elligence(NASA-CP-3033) p 45 N8926578

An intelligent user interlace for browsing satellite datacatalogs p 79 N89-26601

Natural language processing and advanced informahonmanagement p 88 N89-26602

EXPLOSIVESSAFEORD Safety of explosive ordnance databank

(AD-A154058) p 70 N8530972

FABRICATIONComputer-aided fabrication system implementahon

(AD-A203651) p 88 N89.21576FACILITIES

Implementation of multrfunctien information systems atthree New facildeS(AD-A157797) p 84 N86-16153

FACTORIAL DESIGNAn experimental investigation into software reliabilny

(AD-A206293) p 30 N89-24069FAILURE ANALYSIS

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applicationsof Artificial Intelligence(NASA-CP-3033) p 45 N89-26578

FAULT TOLERANCEAn evaluation methodology for dependable

multiprocessors(AD-A192799) p 26 N88-26863

Distnbuting program entities in Adap 29 N89-16295

FEASIBILITY ANALYSISThe Shared Bibliographic Input Network (SBIN) A

summary of the expenment[AD-A133001) p 104 N8475065

Guidelines for certification of existing sensitivesystems( NASA-CR174080 ) p 111 N8570325

FEDERAL BUDGETSRequirements analysis for forward funding tracking

system, volume 1(AD-A136840) p 81 N84-20425

Department of Energy's activities to lunit distribution ofcertain unclassified scientific and technical information(P884189158) p 109 N8432302

FIBER OPTICSInformation technology R and 0 Critical trends and

issues(P885.245660) p 10 N86-19960

FIGHTER AIRCRAFTPilots wary of tactical information systems

p 62 A85.41058A pilot's view of intelligent systems

ri SO A8945294FILE MAINTENANCE (COMPUTERS)

Algonthm 607 - Text exchange system A transportablesystem for management and exchange of programs andother text p 18 A84-44325

A systems approach to ATE documentationp 62 A85-26824

Computer architecture for a surrogate file to a very largedata/knowledge base p 91 A8734522

SUBJECT INDEX

RNANCIAL MANAGEMENTGuidelines for development of NASA (National

MronautIcs end Space Adminetrabon) comPuler securftYtraining prows*(NASA-CR173562) p 106 N64-26318

RANT CONDITIONSThe Might Service Automabon System

p 48 A84-44751RANT =WM.

Investigation of air transportation technology atPrinceton UrWererty. 1963 p 38 N87-18528

FLIGHT VIEWSAutomated Informabon Management Technology

(AIM-TECH). Considerabons for a technotogy investmentstrategy(AD-A161139) p 38 N86-20173

Develooment of a computer-managed readinessassesemea eystem(AD-A162931) p 71 N86-24215

FLIGHT MANAGEMENT SYSTEMSCockpit Information management through an intelligent

piloUveNde interface(AIAA PAPER 89-20961 p 50 A89-49456

FLIGHT MECHANICSExpertVision - A video-based non-contact system Kr

motion measurement p 35 A89-45136RANT SAFETY

Fallible humans and vulnerable systems - Lessonsteamed from aviation p 50 A88-48511

Aeronaubcal demon malung Cockpit resourcemannement(AD-A205115) p 61 N89-22327

FLIGHT SIMULATORSFligkt stations and offices of the future How similar

will they be p 48 A8419282FLIGHT TESTS

Satiafying the information requirements of an aircraftT&E center p 64 A87-49213

FLIGHT TRAININGDevelopment of a computer-managed readiness

assessment system[AD-A162931) p 71 N86-24215

FLOW DISTRIBUTIONDevelopment and validation of an advanced low-order

panel method(NASA-TM-1010241 p 75 N89-12554

FLUID MANAGEMENTSoros station integrated propulsion and fluid systems

study(NASA-CR1793931 p 75 N89-12581

FORMATNotes for medical catalogers. 1983

(P884-195874 ) P 6 N84-33298Document interchange format

(P864-217033 ) p 7 N85.16517Design of an interlace to an information retrieval

netwc.4 p 94 N85-277r3Deecnobon of a tentabve US-USSR common

communication format(DE86-004876 ] p 96 N86-25681

CRAPS (Graphical Plotbng System) users guide Agraphical plotting system for displaying soentific andengineering data(AD-A202583) p 77 N89-21559

Menuing and scrolling as alternative informabonmanagement techniques(AD-A203029) p 88 N89-22524

A program interface prototype fora multimedia databaseincorporating images(AD-A206439) p 45 N89 24226

FORT1RANELEFUNT test results under FORTRAN.PLuS on the

acbve memory technology DAP 510-8(DE88-017264 ] p 28 N8914700

EDITSPEC A FORTRAN 77 program for edging andmanipulabng spectral data from the Vanan CARY 2380UV-VIS-NIR spectrophotometer(AD-A200352) p 29 N89-16389

FUNCTIONAL DESIGN SPECIFICATIONSSpace Station data system analysts/architecture study

Task 1. Functional requirements definition. DR-5(NASA-CR-1778381 p 23 N86-20473

Funcbonal description and fonnal specification of aeinem gateway(AD-A206581] p 31 N89-26776

FUNCTIONSDLA. Data/data base administration analysis

(AD-A1530311 p 8 N85-28879

GASESOn-line interactive database for the storage and rapid

Information retrieval of gas industry data1T186-900895 ] p 96 N86-28792

GATES (CIRCUITS)Functional description and formal specrfication of a

generic gateway(AD-A206581) p 31 N89-26776

GENERAL AVIATION AIRCRAFTThe Flight Service Automation System

P 48GENETIC COOE

Simulation and analysis of physical mapping(0E89-009399) p 56 N89-23196

GENETIC ENGINEERINGSimulation and analysis of physical mapping

(DE89-009399) p 56 N89-23196GEODESY

Integrated database approach for geodeticapplications(0E88-012726] p 75 N89-11615

GEODETIC SURVEYSIntegrated database approach for geodetic

applcabons(DE88-0127261 p 75 N89-11615

GEODYNAMICSOuck-look guide to the crustal dynamos prorecrs data

information system(NASA-TM-878181 p 73 N8723018

GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMSConcepts for a global resources informabon system

p 18 A86-20668Use of a geographic informabon system (GIS) to ncrove

planning for and control of the placement of dredgedmatenal p 06 A89-41157

Ak Force geographic informabon and analysis system(0E88-001420) p 74 N88-18505

GEOGRAPHYThe geonames processang system functional design

speaficabon. Volume 4 Advanced symbol processing(AD-A161874) p 71 P486-24226

A users guide to the socioeconomic environmentaldemographic information system (SEEDIS)(AD-A1689171 p 73 N8712388

Advanced techniques for the storage and use of verylarge, heterogeneous spatial databases Therepresentation of geographic knowledgo: Toward aunlversal framework relations (mathematics)(NASA-CR-181517] p 39 N88-12421

GEOLOGICAL SURVEYSFederal Mineral Land Inforrnabon System

p 70 N85-35459User inter/are design for two dimensional polygonally

encoded geological strvey maps(AD.A170612) p 53 N87-13840

GEOLOGYState oi the art of geosoance bbranes and inform ibon

MY vet(DE86-011168( p 97 N86-33207

Applying experbse to data in the Geologist's Assistantexpert system, DE89-003463 ] p 44 N89-20574

Developing a geologic and enoneenng properties database wrth INGRES( DE89-013520) p 79 N89-27593

GEOMETRIC RECTIFICATION (IMAGERY)Managing geometric information with a data base

management system p 67 N84-22211GEOMETRY

Managing geometric information with a data basemanagement system P 67 N84-22211

Planetary Data Workshop. part 2(NASA-CP-2343-PT2) I) 69 N84-34376

GEOPHYSICSAm Force Geophysics Laboratory management

information system study(AD-A1619101 p 85 N86-74561

State of the art of geoscience libiwes and informationSWIMSIDE86-011188( p 97 N86-33207

GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEMGPS/JTIDS compatibility Global Positioning

System/Joint Tacbcal Informabon Distribution Systemp 63 A8713537

GOALSDefending secrets. shanng data New locks and keys

for electronic informebon(P888-143185) p 111 N88-20210

GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENTMechanized contract document ProParabon and

abstract system(AD-P0027501 p 4 N84 23297

Planning and controlling the acquisition costs of AuFOMAI informabon systemsAD-A2044211 p 16 N89-22528

GOVERNMENT/INDUSTRY RELATIONSU S government policies and hypersonic flight in the

21st century p 3 A89-41654Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980

1S-REPT-98-4791 p 4 N84-24504

A84-44751

o

HEURISTIC METHODS

leg& considerations and cooperatire opportunities forspace commercial actinties p 113 P485-11013

Technology transfer[GPO-49-5391 p 114 N86-21458

GOVERNMENTSPaperwork Reduction Act amendments of 1983

[H-REPT98-1471 p 3 N84-11969Scientific and technical informabon system for the

Washington Stets Legislature(P884-100650) p 66 N84-18112

Department of Energy's admen to limit distribution ofcertain unclassified soentfic and tedincal infonnation(P884-189158) p 109 N84-32302

Implementabon of multifunction informabon systems atthree Navy faokbes( AD-A 157797 ) p S4 N86-16153

Managing federal information resources. Report underthe Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980(P886-247682) p 10 N86-25299

Federal government Informabon technology,:Manegement security and congressional oversight(P886-205499) p 110 N87-12397

Managing federal Informabon resources. Report underthe Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980(P867-114138) p 1? N87-25878

Research and development of models and instrumentsto define, measure, and Improve shared informationprocessing within government oversight agencies(DE87-012473) p 12 N87-29371

Federal Informabon resources management Eindongneon and action p 15 N89-17488

Emerging issues on managing informabon resourcesp 17 N85-70762

GRAMMARSInquiry semantics* A functional semanboa of Wine

language grammar(AD-A1351531 p 36 N84-17929

A computer-based apecrficabon methodologyp 101 N89-16301

GRAPHIC ARTSDesign of graphic displays rn computerized systems

[AD-A1618901 p 71 N86-24227Sabsficing decision-making in supervisory control. part

2(AD-Al 74631) p 59 N87-20128

A multimedia database management system supportingcontents search in media data(AD-A2070701 p 103 .189-26780

GRAPHS (CHARTS)Implications of the language of data for computing

systems p 28 N89-13911GROUND BASED CONTROL

Key considerations m contingency planning for securespace ffigat ground control centers p 105 A85-42596

GROUND STATIONSKey conederabons in contingency planning for secure

space flight ground control centers p 105 A85-42596Secunty enoneenng of secure ground stations

p 105 A85-42598GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

Artificial intelligence costs, benefits. and risks forselected spacecraft ground system automationseertallOs p 33 A89-21803

GROUND SUPPORT SYSTEMSThe rnan-machme interface in computenzed telemetry

systems p 46 A84-32429Secunty engineering of secure ground stabons

p 105 A85-42588GROUP DYNAMICS

Influences on group productivity 2 Factors inherentin the person A bibliographic synopsisIAD-A131015I p 50 N84-15790

HABITABILITYThe Pilot Land Data System Report of the Pros.am

Planning Workshops(NASA-TM-862501 p 6/ N84-26468

HANDBOOKSLife cycle management handbook

(0589-004315) p 15 N89-17545HELICOPTER DESIGN

advanced hobcopter cockpit information managementp 49 A88-35376

HETEROGENEITYInfluences on group productivity 2 Factors inherent

in the person A bibliographic synopsis(AD-A1310151 p 50 N84.15790

HEURISTIC METHODSAn architecture for heunsbc control of real-time

processes p 57 N89-26470An intelligent user interface Ice browsing satellite data

catalogs p 79 N89-26601

A-17

HIERARCHIES

HIERARCHIESA contactual postprccessing rant system for English

sentence reading madam(AD-A1639511 p 96 N86-26026

The language of data- A general theory of desp 86 N89-13912

ConversiOn of mass storage hierarchy in an 113Mcomputer network(ADA2065201 p 31 N89-26330

HIGH LEVEL LANGUAGESAdvanced computing systems. An advanced

reasoning-based development paradigm for Ada trustedeystems and its applicaan to MACH(AD-112063081 p 45 N89-24070

HISTORIESThe international scope of data evaluabon

(DE85-005953) p 8 N85-30760Information management expert systems

p 87 N89-16407HUMAN SEHAnOR

Interactive inlormaan arronments A plan for enablinginterciscalinary research(RAND/N-2115) p 6 N84-33284

Evaluation of the National Ubretry of Medicine'sprogrms in the medical be havior sciences. Onlinesearchers moans to database and vendor capabetiesIn the Medecal Behavioral Sciences (MBS), study(P8843305231 p 93 N85-12798

HUMAN SEMISBeyond aSsocations. Strategic comptinents in memory

retrieval(ADA1607831 p 52 N86-18985

Interactive acWabon models of perception andCOmprehersiOn(ADA161362) p 52 N86-21143

Man-machine systems of the 1990 decade Cogrstivefactors and lunan interfae issues(AD-A1 638651 p 52 N86-25123

Methods of eficeng efformabon from expertsADA1874601 p 54 N88-18189

HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERINGFlight stations and offices of -10 future How similar

in they be p 46 A8419282Pilots wary of tactical informabon systems

p 32 A85-41058Human Factors Society. Annual Meeting. 29th.

Baltimore, MD. September 29-October 3. 1985,Proceeding& Volumes 1 52 p 47 A86-33776

Human factors of intellogent computer aided displaydesign p 47 A8712216

Man/System IntegrabOn Standards for space systemsp 48 A87-33020

The model tornan processor An engineering modelof human performance p 49 A87-33532

Human Factors Soceety. Annus/ Meeting. 31st NewYork, NY, Oct. 19-23. 1987. Proceedings Volumes 1 &2

p 49 A88-35401Advanced human factors engsneenng tool

technologies p 49 A88-35418Human factors Kraal on the V-22 Osprey cockpit

development An overview p 50 A89-18865Modeling the user in intelligent user inteffaces

(DE84-0126641 p 50 N8414795Gude to the development of a human factors

engneenng data retneval system(AD-A136918) p 51 N84.20187

Human engneenng guidelines for manegementinformation sYstems. CbariOtt 1(AD-A1378081 p 81 N84-21104

A natural language interface for a PROLOG database(AD-A.138071) p SI N84-22254

Management irtrmabon systems A need foe humanfactors(AD-P0033131 p 51 N84-28452

Annotated bibliography of human factors laboratoryreports (1945-1968) Supplement 4, 1979-19113AD-A1421411 p 51 N84-29481

A management workstation conceiff(ADA1456171 p 83 N85.11906

Gude to human factors information sources(ADA149102) p 52 N85.19649

Development of a user support package for CPESIM 2(a computer simulation for CPE (Coni.)uter PerformanceEvaluabon) use1/40-A1518991 p 22 N85-26170

NASA Information Sciences and Human FactorsProgram(NASA-TM-875691 p 53 N87-22410

Artificial intedigence developments re DOD GatewayInformabon System (DGIS) and Defense AppliedInformabon Technology Center (DAITC)AD-A181101 p 111 N87-27550Advanced human facto's engineering tOol

technologies( AD-Al 893901 p 54 N88-20825

SAFISCEST (human factors) p 55 N89-19890

A-18

Mronautical daemon making. Cockpit resouroemenagement(AD-A205115) p 61 N89-22327

A systemaa approach to human factorsmeasurement(AD-A1324231 p 57 N84-71658

HUMAN PE :FORMAHCEStrategy and (affirmation in human informabon

processing p 48 A87-33502The model human processor An engineering model

of human performance p 49 A8733532Fable tuner.- and vulnerable systems Lessons

lamed from irnabun p 60 A88-46511Th user's mental model of an information retrieval

system. Effects on perlormance p 51 N84-32275A systematic approach to human factors

measunment(AD-At.12423) p 57 N84.71658

HUMAN REACTIONSTechnology transfer primer

(1,1386-2C5341) p 73 N87.12404HYDROCARBONS

Thermodynamics of materiels In the range C 10416 database reference manual(DE88-001244) p 76 N89-16018

HYDROGRAPHYA system for management. display and analysis of

oceanographic time series and hydrographsc datap 65 A89-I2863

Federal Mineral Land lnformabon Systemp 70 N85-35459

HYPERCUBE MULTIPROCESSORSConcurrent Image Processing Executive (CIPE)

(NASA-CR1854601 p 31 N89-25619Implementation of a hyperon* database system

(DE89-0104741 p 88 N89-26413HYPERSONIC FLIGHT

U.S government polocees and hypersonic flight In the21st century p 3 A89-41854

ISM COMPUTERSIBM's token-ring LAN (Local-Ares Network) A

base-level communications solution(AD-A143446) p 21 N84-33063

Gude to sharng personal computer resources via localarea networks, revised(DE86-0160881 p 25 N67-20772

The IBM PC at NASA Ames p 16 N89-18392Conversion of mass storage hierarchy in an IBM

computer network(AD-A208520) p 31 N89-28330

IMAGE ANALYSISApplications of arbfical intelligence VI. Proceedings of

the Meeting, Orlando, FL, Apr 4.6 1988(SPIE9371 p 34 A89-33677

Knowledge-based image data management An expertfront-end for the BROWSE facikty p 35 A89-41158

IMAGE PROCESSINGThe Land Analyses System (LAS) - A general purpose

system for mulespeCtral image proceSsingp 64 A87-53230

1988 Goddard Conferenoe on Space Applecations ofAndlcial Intelligence. Greenbelt. MD, May 2A. 1988.Proceedings p 33 A89-21801

VLSI architectures for pattern analysis and Imagedatabase management p 20 N84-19163

Planetary Data Workshop. part 2) NASA-CP -2343.PT-21 p 69 N84-34376

A model for graphics interlace tool developmentp 70 N85-34545

A contextual postproceseng apart system for Englishsentence reading machines(AD-A1639511 p 96 N86-26026

Remote Sensing Information Sciences Research Group,Santa Barbara Information Sciences Research Group. year3(NASA-CRI 79769 ) p 72 N86-32863

AN Force geographic information and analysts systemIDE88-0014201 p 74 N88-18505

The Remote Atmosphenc Probing information Display(RAPID) system(AD-A196314) p 75 N89-10500

Three-dimensional computer graphics Pram-mappingProtectA D-A 1970531 p 41 N89-11435Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop(NASACP-30251 p 78 N89-22332

Concurrent Image Processing Executive (CIPE)I NASA-CR-185460 ) p 31 N89-25619

The 1989 Goddard COnferenCe on Space Applicationsof Artificial Intelligence(NASA-CP-30331 p 45 N89-26578

141

SUBJECT INDEX

iktAGESCont.nt-Addressabee Memory manager. Design and

evaluation(AD-A1640371 p 23 N86-25133

ImAGSNG TECHNIQUESAppaabons o multispectral video for natural resource

assessment p 65 A89-10968Proceedings of the Scoentific Data Compression

Workshopp(NASA-CP-30251 78 N89-22332

Microfilm and computer full text of archival documentsAD-A204055) p 103 N89-23377A program interface prototype for a multimeda database

sncorporating images(AD-A2064391 p 45 N89-24226

IMPACT LOADSSandia computerized shock compression lithographic&

database(DE85-0185421 p 70 N86.17222

INDEXES (DOCUMENTATION)An overview of the USL/DBMS NASA/PC R and D

protect ironing paw senesNrtSA0b,ems-CR-1 84ston533 l p 5 N89-14973documen1tabon

p 80 N88-70736INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980(S-REPT98-479) p 4 N84-24504

INDUSTRIAL PLANTSSuccen with Data Mansgement 4 at the DOE Pinellas

PWItDE84( -006021) p 82 N84-29802INDUSTRIAL SAFETY

Annotated bibliography of publications dealing withocCupaboned health and medical information systems, costanalyse procedures, evaltiabOn methodology and related

(16911AD-Alaues156650) p 94 N86-11078INDUSTRIES

Online interactive database for the storage and racedinformation retrIeval of gas Industry data(T186-9008951 p 96 N86-28792

INFERENCEKnovhedge retneval as sPenkred inference

AD-A 1 89042 ) p 39 N88-20899INFORMATION

Information theoretic models of memory in humande:moms/Mg models(AD-P002S831 p 51 N84-22844

Technology transfer is oppOrtunity transferoE8.5-0166221 p 114 N86-17230

Evaluating the effectiveness of information usep 14 N89-11626

Evaluating the performance of information centre staffp 14 N89-11629

Evaluating performance of trdormsbon centre oper stunand services p 14 Nri-11630

A framework for evaluating the effectr.eness ofinformation centres and services p 14 N89-11631

Evaluating for information center planningp 15 N89-11632



Egyptian National System for Scientific and TechnicalInformabon Design study

p 80 N84.75267IP13841794231INFORMATION DISSEMINATION

sOate dissemination and online numeric databasep 62 A115-14170

DOD information analysis Centers Thew resources andavadabikty(AIAA PAPER 89-0850) p 91 A89-25619

Information systems. security and privacy(RAND/P-6930) p 107 N84-21402

Strategees and mechanisms for the diffusion of 'centricand technical Information A comparative study

p 92 N84-23406Department of Energy's twenties to limn distnbution of

certain unclassified scientific and technical informationp 109 N84-32302(PB841891581

An online directory of databases for materialProPefbes

p 68 N84-3309910E84-013210)(IssA Nderode1.29of phshment

p 93 N84-33283Design of a scientific information collation and

dissemination system, volumes 1 thru 3(AD-A1460021 p 69 N85-12791

Economic value of consumer information A selected.annotated bibliography(P884-235795) p 7 N85.13673

Computer and communications security and privacy[GPO-39-7411 p 109 N85.21994

SUBJECT INDEX

Eva/using Ole appropriateness of microcontputers forlitigation document management using the analytichierwchy prows. p 69 1485-24706

T'he flow of scientific end technical information In theUS Anny Research Laboratories[ AD-Al 55050 1 p 9 N135-33043

Keeping the nation's waste: A report to the Secretaryof Defines by the Commission to Wow DoD SecurityPolicie end Practices(AD-A161996) p 110 1486.24562

Managing Isderal infamation reectross: Report underPaperwodt Reduction Act of 1980

[13880.2476621 p 1J N86-25299Corwin Dioxide Information Center FY 1965

[DE66-0046541 p 72 1496-26245

Technology transfer at DARPA: The Detainee AdvancedResearch Prciacts Agency. Executive sunvney(AD-A164503) p 10 1186-27110

Public laws of the 961th Congress relating to information

PolleY[CRS-TX-7865-19 p 114 N86-27130

Information minion. Pros and consp 97 N86-28797

The DoD gateway intdmation system. Prototypeexperience(AD-A11382001 p 97 1488-30570

Freedom of Information Act. Noncompliance with&Tema** disclosure provoions[AD-A1665691 p 10 1486,33204

Federel government information technologyManagement secully and congressional oversight[P860-205490] p 110 N5712397

Technology transfer primer(P986-2053411 p 73 1487.12404

MARC (Machine Readable Catalog) tomtit end Me cycletrading at Me Nations! Archives: A study[P1367.126256] p 11 148721737

Managing federal Information resources: Report underthe Papeiwodt Reduction Act of 1980(P967-114130) p 12 1487251378

Benefits of scientific and technical Information serviceskir aerospace and defense p 96 N87-26677

Computer resource menagement technology program(PE 64740F). Teak no. 9- Advanced user authentication[P866-183066] p III N66-25183

Evaluating the effectiveness of information usep 14 1489-11626

Evaluning the pedormance of informetion centre staffp 14 1489-11629

Evaluating performance of nforrnabon centre operationsand sennces p 14 1489-11630

An oveiview ci the USL/DBMS NASA/PC R and Dwiled %sedum paper senes(NASA.C11.1845331 p 15 1039-14973

Specs data management at the NSSDC (National SpaceSciences Date Center) Applications for datacompression p 102 1469-22334

Technical report literature in chemistry and engineering-Bilobornetric and content analysis p 102 N89-22525

Identifying were and how to math themp 102 1489-23370

Information trans's, in Soviet science uid engsneenno( RANO-R2667ARPA p 80 NE14.74361

Emergh j issues on managing informabon resourcesp 17 N8570762

Infronstion prccessing resources management(NASA-TM-87468) p 17 1485.72768

Cwiters for analysis of acentric and technicalinfcanation regulation(P1386-174315] p 104 N86.72104

NASA scientific and technical informahon systemstudy p 104 N89-70333

INFORMATION FLOWStrategies and mechanisms tor the diffusion of scientific

and technical information A comparative studyp 92 1484.23406

Technology transferpi-REPT-96-151 p 4 1484.25528

Universal documentabon system handbook anmtroducbon to the universal documentation system(AD-A1401401 p 5 1484-25742

Interactive information envvonments A plan for enablinginterciscpinary researchRAND/N.21151 p6 1484-33284The role of informartion technology in emergency

management[GPO-29-4571 p 69 N84-34319

The flow of scientific and technical information in theUS Army Research Laboratones[AD-A1550501 p 9 N85-33043

Editors rattle space p 114 N86-10586Inthroving manegement decision processes through

centralized comminication Inkages p 68 1486-15175Competer security policies

(GP0-52154) p 109 1486-15919

Managing federal inthanation reed/cot Report 'riderthe Paperwodi Reduction Act of 1900[P1188-2476621 p 10 1466-25290

Technology transfer primer[P986-2053411 p 73 1413712404

MARC (Nadine Readebte Catalog) format and fife cycletrading at the National Antivm A study(P987.126256) p 11 14137.21737

Space operations: Testing of NASA's technical endmanagement infonnation system[GAO/ IMTEC-88-281 p 101 1489-20659

Information transfer in Soviet science end engineering[RAND-R-2067-ARPA I I) 80 1464-74361

Managing hider& infamation reed/cos: Thld anus'report under Me Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980(P1384-228641) p 17 14136-7.594

INFORMATION MANAGEMENTUndoing end analysis of teems of interacting

decisionmeiters with bounded rationalityp 57 484-21644

ARIADNE - A knowledge-tweed interactive system lotplanning end dedelon support p 57 A84-33463

Algorithm 607 - Text exchange system: A transportabiesystem for management and exchange of programs endother text p 18 484-14325

The tunction of report components In Me screwing endreeding of technical reports p 90 484-45547

Subjective workload and individual differences InOformation processing abilities[SAE PAPER 6414911 p 47 486-26011

FANS - A US. esteems:five p 1 M711007Computerized numeric databases for materials

properties p 63 48713162Experience, methods and PrOePects In commercial

online materisis data deltutiOn p 63 A87-13162An architecture for ntelfgent interfuse Outline of an

approach to supporting operators of compter systemsp 48 487113618

Protection Of intellectuel property In space[AIM PAPER 8647791 p 112 48718659

Computer security acquisition management[AIM PAPER 8647741 p 106 48716863

Strategy end optimization in humeri informationprocessing p 48 487-33502

The model hymen processor An engineering modelof human performance p 49 A87-33532

Computer architecture for a suncgate file to a very largodatalknowiedge base p 91 487-34522

Technicd and Management Information System(TMIS)(AIM PAPER 87-22171 1, 84 A87-48800

Futtre information technology The big picture(MS PAPER 86411) p 2 A87.53067

Remote sensing and the First Amendmentp 113 A88-19830

Advanced helicopter cockpit information managementp 49 488-35378

Information systems to( shuttle processing Anenteiprise approach p 2 A88.52359

DOD information analysis centers Their resources andavadabidy(AIM PAPER 89-0650) p 91 A89.25619

Cockpit information management through an intelligentpiloUvelicie interface(AIM PAPER 89-2098) p 50 489-49456

Paperwork Fleducbon Act amendments of 1963[ H.REPT.98-147 p 3 1484.11989

Information systems, security and prtvacy(RAND/P43930] p 107 1484.21402

Acbon Information Management System (AIMS) Ausers view p 82 1484.21405

Automated RTOP manegement systemp 82 1484.21406

Method foi accessing distributed heterogeneousdatabases p 87 1484.21412

The database management system A topic and atool p 4 N84-22316

Strategies end mechanisms for the diffusion of scientificand technical information A comparative study

p 92 148423406DeYeloPment of a proposed standard for the exchange

of scientific microcomputer programs(P884.1579401 p 4 N84-24244

Technology transfix(H.REPT.98.151 p 4 1484.25528

Universal documeotabon system handbook anintroduction to the universal documentation system(AD-A1401401 p 5 148425742

Department of Energy's activities to limit distribution ofcertain unclassified scientific and technical information[P884189158] p 109 1484-32302

The adnwistrative window into the integrated DBMSp 82 1484-33270

Interactive Information envronrnents. A plan for enablinginterdisciplinary research(RAND/N.2115] p 6 148433284

,142

INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

users Ode for an IBM PL/I implementation of MeanternationN fronded organization DIS 8211 Informationpmcessmg-apedlication fee II data descriptive Ms forinformation interchange[ORNUCSO-TM.2071 p0 1484-34188

Sandia National Laboratories administrative dateprocessing systems[0684-0143261 p 62 1484-34202

Data dictionary systems and their rote in infonnatifinresource management[ AD-A144906 p 6 1485-10659

A management workstation concept[AD-A1456171 p 83 1485.11906

Five-yew plan for meeting the automatic date procesdngand Miscommunications needs of the FederalGovernment Volume 1: Manning strategies[P1384-2145011 p 21 1465-12777

Five-yew plan lot meeting the automatic date Preceellingend teleconnanications needs of the FederalGovernment Volume 2 MaJor inkernation technologysystems accaisition plane of Federal executive agencies.1984-1989[P884-214519) p 21 1485.12778

Infomation processing for better utizatiore Assessingthe CLER model as organizer kr innovation diffusion andplanned change Information reported In selected studiesin the ERIC system p 93 1485.12780

Corporate use of information regarding nekrel resourcesand amerorrnental quality[P984-222738) p 69 1485.12794

IRM (Information Resources Management) long-rangeplan Fiscal yew 1984-1968 (update). Volume ADPand telecornnuicelions acquisition plan[P884-2292441 p0 1485-12796

Eoonomic value of consumer Informabom A selected.annotated bibliography[P984-2357951 p 7 1485.13673

Executive information system[0684-0153551 p 83 1485.13675

Document Interchange formal[P984-217033] p 7 1465-16517

White paper on new international etude* systems(P865462501) p6 1465-27127

Electronic inforrnabon management and Productivity[ DE85-0133621 p 9 1465-35818

Records Disposal. A guidebook for laboratoiy offices[AD-A15810641 p 9 1485-35623

Technical and management information system: Thetool for professional productMly on the space stationprogram p 84 148615171

Moe automation The administratiVe window Into theintegrated DBMS p 9 14136.1 5174

Laboratory tedwacal information system' analysisphase(0E85-018311) p 95 1486-17219

Bibliographic post-processing with the 115 IntelligentGateway. Analytical and communication capabilltiee[0E85-018153) pas 1486.18245

Information technologies and social transformation(P1365-240521) p 71 N136-19263

Automated Information Management Technology(AIMTECH). Considerations for technology investmentstrategy(AD-A1611391 p 38 1486.20173

The geonamee processing system functional designspecification Volume 4 Advenced symbol processing(AD-A1618741 p 71 1186-24226

Ak Force Geophysics Laboratoiy menagennntinformation system study(AD-A1619101 p 85 N86-24561

Keeping the nation's secrets A report to the Secretaryof Defense by the CORMYS10311 to Review Do0 SecurityPoticies and Practices(AD-A1619961 p 110 N86.24562

Managing federal information resources. Report underthe Pepecwork Reduction Act of 1960[P1366447682] p 10 1466-25299

Telecommunications alternatives for federal users.Market trends and deasionmalung criteria( PB86-153764 p 23 1486-25687

Data Bass Management Proceedings of conference(AD-A15821151 p 85 1486-25999

Carbon Donde Informabon Center FY 1965[0686-004654] p 72 1466-26245

Pubfic laws of the 96th Congress relating 10 informationPolcY(CRS-TX-7885.F] p 114 1486.27130

How Ebenezer Sa00Q0 and Peter Drucker we helpingshape Dorvs Scientific and Technical InformationProgram(AD-A1135643) p 96 118648779

A structural optrmaabon method for mformabon resourcemanagement(AD-A166420) p 59 N86.29722

A-19

INFORMATION PROCESSING (BIOLOGY)

Ant *ohs of the uss of Defense Technical InformationCenter resources by research and development centersand leboretorles in the US Army(ADM 68441) p 97 1486-33203

Mcrocomputer-based local autornabon model Systempenning guidance(AD-A188136) p 98 1487-11630

Technology transfer primer(P886-205341) p 73 1487-12404

Using bar code technology to enhance classifieddocument soosuntabeity(0E87-000760) p 98 1487-21739

DOD (Department of Defense) Prooedures forManagement of Information Requirements(11387-155405) p 12 148724227

Managing feleral information resources Report underthe Peperwork Adduction Act of 1960(11387-114138) p 12 1487-25878

Benefits of scientific and technical information servicesfor aerospace and defense p 98 148726677

Strategic Planning process at the Nabonal TechnicalInformation Service p 12 1487-26680

Billows" on Informabon resources management( P887-185997) p 12 1487-28458

Implementing and managing change. A guide forassessing information technology(DE86-000035) p 12 N88-11571

Electronic Records Admonistration at the Savannah RiverPlant(DE87-014842) p 12 N88-12415

Information analysis centers in the department ofdefense, revision(AD-A184002) p 98 N88-12420

Foundation. Transforming data bases into knowiedgebases p 39 N88-16423

The intelligent user interface for NASA's advancedinformation msnagement systems p 39 N88-18424

Laboratory Information Management System (UMS): Acase study(NASATM100835) p 26 N88-21697

Information retrieval systems evolve-advances for easierand more successful use p 100 N88-30462

Evaluating the effectiveness of information usep 14 1489-11626

Evaluating the performance of information centre staffp 14 1409-11629

Evaluating pelf °mance of information centre operationsand services p 14 NO9-11630

A framework for evaluating the effectiveness ofInformation centres and services p 14 N89-11631


Federal informabon resources management Bridgingvision and action p 15 N89-12488

Information resource management An architecturalccnoept/experlence(DE88-015164) p 86 N89-14177

Proceedings of the Workshop on Al (ArtificialIntelligence). and Dietnbuted Problem Solving(P888-224852) p 44 N89-16400

Informabon management expert systemsp 87 N89-16407

Life cycle management handbook(0E89-004315) p 15 N89.17545

Space operations Testing of NASA's technical andmanagement information system(GAO/IMIEC-88-28) p 101 N89-20859

Automated library systems and document trackingsystems: Commercial software alternatives, volume 1(0E89-007718) p 102 N89-21706

Mewing and saolling as alternative informationmanagement techniques(A04203029( p 88 N89-22524

Bibliographic coupling among scientific papers kiZoological research specialties a p 103 N89-25771

A rapid prototypengrarbficfal intelligence approach toapace station-era information management and access

p 48 N89-26600Natural language processing and advanced information

management p P,3 N89-26602Electronic information delivery at the job site

(0E89-009726) p 17 N89-27350Management Information Database System

(0E89-014595) p 89 N89-27597Information transfer in Soviet science and engineering

(RAND-R2667ARPA) p 80 N84-74361Informabon Management in the Depurtment of Defense

The role of libraries)A044130345) p 80 N85-70560

Emerging issues on managing information resourcesp 17 N8570762

U S Coast Guard Information Center plan(P885-175644) p 17 N85.74028

Telecommunicabons security and privacyp 111 N85-74342

A-20

Managing federal nfometion resources Third annualreport under the Presswork Reduction Act of 1960(1,664-228641) p 17 N66-71594

Centers for analysis of scientibc and technicalwiformabob regulation(P866-174315) p 104 N86-72104

Guidelines for metric transit= of software(P866-240215) p 17 1487-70232

Proceedings of the I4th Amain Conference of theDepartment of Energy/Contractors Micrographics andInformation Management Association(DE88-000230) c 104 N88-70731

Using bar code technology to enhance classifieddocument accountability p 112 1488-70733

Computer aided retrieval of vrtal recordsp 80 N88-70735

Problems of storing nonlinear documentationp 80 N88-70736

User's guide for the taming database system, version2 1(DE88-016653) p 80 1489-70023

Algorithm for supporting views in the microcomputerenvkonment(P989174155) p 32 P18971248

I/0 buffer performance in a virtual memory systemNASACR185730 ) p 32 N89-71335

INFORMATION PROCESSING (BIOLOGY)Subjective workload and individual differences in

informabon processing abets*(SAE PAPER 841491) p 47 A86-26011

Stategy and optimization in human informationprocessing p 48 A87-33502

A personakted and prescriptive Ocean sod for choicefrom a database of options(AD-A188726) p 59 N88-20820

INFORMATION RETRIEVALInformation retrieval strategies in a Ne-search

environment p 90 A84-44092Cost considerations in database selection A

comparison of DIALOG and ESA/1RSp 90 A84-45571

Idiot sheets Preparing and using Database guidesheets p 90 A85-24514

Westing searching' The adversarial approach to onlineinformation retrieval p 90 A86-40659

A knowledge based system approsch to documentretrieval p 32 A87-16706

Gathering news from space p 113 A88-19831The effects of different data base formats on information

retrieval p 58 A88-35463Satelltte data mansgement for effective data access

p 64 A88-38690Living in the past Knowledge capture of evolving space

systems(AIM PAPER 89-0190) p 34 A89-25165

How an engineer acquires and uses infomiabon throughthe DIALOG system(AIM PAPER 89-0851) p 91 A89-25620

artrapal intelligence implications for informationretrelval(A044131382) p 35 N84-11821

ComputerOutput Microfiche (COM) on the Oak Rdgecemetrtet network(DE84-002422) ptS2 1484 15535

An interactive sods information system Users manual(A044133480) p 66 148416078

Services for the analysis and evaluation of information(PB84-104504) p 51 N8418113

Functional and database architecture design[AD-A1362751 p 3 N64.19169

The automated information retneval system in the fieldof science and science Policy-AWION(A044135565) p 66 N84.19174

Guide to the development of a human factorsengineering data retneval system(AD./4136918) p 51 N8420187

Managing geometric information with a data basemanagement system p 67 N8422211

Infmmation theoretic models of memory in humandeasonmalung models(AD.P002883) p 51 N84-22844

Project FIRST (Faculty Information and ResearchService for Texas) technical descnption of project andresults(P884161629) p 67 N84.24501

Display units for online passage retrieval A comparatrveanalysts(DE84-001004) p 92 N84.25369

Inlormation search on juckment tasks The effects ofunequal cue validity and cost(AD./4141712) p 5 N64.29437

Inductive information retrieval ,..eirog parallel distnbutedcomputation(AD-A142712) p 36 N84-31050

The users mental model of an information retrievalsystem Effects an performance p 51 N8432275

143

SUBJECT INDEX

Page indexing for textual infcemation retrieval sysIsmsp 93 1484-32277

An evaluation of two reliability and maintairebiblyinfornabon systems(AD-A143438) p 58 1484-33290

Intelligent informabon retrieval from on-line technicaldocumentation(AD-P003946) p 37 1485-11626

Information processing for better utilization: Arneson°the CLER model as orgonizor for innovation diffusion andplanned change information reoorted In selected studiesIn the ERIC system p 93 1485-12780

Guide to humsn factors Information swops(AD-A149102) p 52 1485-19649

Post-processing of bibliographic citations fromDOE/Recon. NASA/Recon, and DOD/DROLS(DE85-000617) p 93 1485-20938

Evaluation of the vocabulary switching systems(P885-127157) p 93 1485-22260

General design conederabons of an Air Forceinformation system(AD-A150611) p 7 1485-23449

Evaluating the appropriateness of microcomputers forlitigation document management using the analytichierarchy prOCIlea p 69 1485-24788

The retrieval export model of information retrievalp 37 1485-25003

Retrieval performance in a full text journal articledatabase p 94 1465-27747

Access path optimaabon for network databaseretrieval p 94 1485-27749

Design of an interface to an information retrievalnetwork p 94 1485-27750

Avionics Data Base users manual(AD-A153810) p 69 1485-28942

Nabonal Archives and Records Service (NARS) twentyyesr preservation plan(P885-177640) p 84 1485-29854

SAFEORD: Safety of explosive ordnance databank[AD-Al 54056) p 70 N85-30972

A users guide for the BIBSORT program for the IBMPCpersonal computer(AD-A157936) p 94 1486-12995

Integrated bibliographic information system. Integratingresources by integrating information technologies(A04157700) p 95 N86-15211

Exanweng learning theory of online informcbon retrievalsystems and applicabons in computer-aided instructionImplications for the Defense Technical InformationCenters computer-Wed instruction(AD-A159001) p 38 1486-15213

Asilurandl Program for Remodel Action (APRA)microcomputer-operated bobbography managementsystem(0E85-008763) p 95 1486-16155

Logs.m1 and physical database design with a full-textenwonment(0E85-0156133) p 23 1486-16159

Laboratory technical information system analystsphase(0E85-018311) p 95 N86-17219

Bibliographic post-processing with the TIS IntelligentGateway. Analybcal and communication capaberbes(0E85-018153) p 95 1486-18245

Beyond associations Strategic components in memoryretrieval(A044160783) p 52 N86-18985

The integrated bibliographic information systemResource sharing tailored for local needs(A044161700) p 95 N86-21431

A design methodology for online menu-drNeninformation retrieval systems p 96 N86-24558

Keepong the nation's secrets A report to the Secretaryof Defense by the Commission to Review DoD SecurityPolilos and Pracbces(A044161998) P 110 N86-24562

Keepng track of archived drawings A case study(0E86-003129) p 71 1486-24572

Description of a tentative US-USSR commonCOMMuniCaaon format[DE86-004676) p 96 N86-25681

On-line interactive database for the storage and rapidinformation retrieval of gu Industry data(TI86-900895) p 96 N86-28792

University participation na UNIDATA. part 1p 72 N86-29295

University parbopabon via UNIDATA, part 2p 72 N86-29296

Network access to PCOS (SPAN. ESN. SESNET.ARPANET) p 24 N88-29297

Methods of downloading to user institutionsp 24 N86-29298

The DoD gateway information system Prototypeexpenence(A044168200) p 97 N66-30570

SUBJECT INLEX

Integrated library system at ORNL LION[DE$60088671 I) 97 N86-31448

Awhile of the use of Deism. Technical informationCanter resources by research and devetopment centersand laboratories on the US Army(AD-A16134411 p 97 N86-33203

Freedom of Information Act Noncompliance withaffirmed,* disclosure provisions[AD-A188589) p 10 N86-33204

Destributed knowledge base systems for diagnosts andinformation retrieval(AD-Al 70830) p 38 N87.15025

A study of organizational information search. am/Won.storage and retrieved[ ADA 1 72063 ) p 98 N87t6650

Proceedings of the 2nd Conference on ComputerInterfaces and Intermediaries for Information Retrieval[ AD-A 1740001 p 53 N87-t6657

The DOD gateway information system directory ofresources(AD-A174t541 p 25 N87-16658

MARC (Machine Readable Catalog) format and Me cycletracking st the National Archives A studyI PO67-1262561 p 11 N87-21737

Experiments on the cognitive upects of informationseeking and information retrieving1P887-1578991 p 38 N87.24238

Opbcal law technology. specifscally co-nom (CompactDisc Read Only Memoty) and rts appItcabon to the storageand retrieval of infonnabon(AD-A184t11 p 74 N88-12086

Dec Verde Records Administration at the Savannah RimPlant(DE87-0148421 p 12 N8812415

Towards automated consulting. Design feedback fromthe performance of online documentation[DE87-012243) p 99 N88-13082

&kW*, probability. combustion of apart opoon andprObabillebc *penuche; to information retrieval

p 74 N88-13085Problem solving as Intollegent retrieval from distrit4ted

knowledge sources p 39 h488-16392A hypertext wrfting environment and its cognitive basis

(AD-Al 88179) p 54 N88-18298Knowledge retrieval as specialized inference

(AD-Al 89042 ) p 39 N88-20899The Scientific and Technical Information Network

(STINET). Foundetion for evolution[AD-A1897501 p 99 N88-22822

The Erignw Studies Center guide to research and datacollection(AD-A 189971 ) p 13 N88-23600

Translabons of acientrfic and technical literature A guideto thur Motion p 99 N88-236136

Computeroided research(DE88-0077711 p 54 N88-26114

Capitalizing on expenence with intelligence gatewaysoftware(AD-A1933621 p 99 N8827971

Wafter user's manual (Version 1 0)( AD-A 192542 ) p 55 N88-28644

Information retrieval systems evolve-advances for easierand more successful use p tO0 N88-30462

USL/DBMS NASA/RECON working paper seriesStanrtioi(W.SA-C11-1845081 p 87 N89-14948

Overview of the NASA/RECON educational. research,rind development activities of the ComPuter ScienceDepartments of the Unwerstty of Southwestern Louisan&and Southern Univetsity( NASA01.184509 ) p 100 N8914949

An innovative. multicksaplinary educational program inInisractrre information stfX*90 and retrieval. Presentationvisuals(VASA-CP.4345211 p 100 N8914961

The design of PC/MIS!, a PC-based common userinterface to remote information stoop and retrievalsystems. Presentation visuals(NASA-CFI-1845241 p 55 N89.14964

Natural language query system design fOr interactiveinformation storage and retneval systems Presentationvisuals[NASA-CFI-1845261 p 87 N89.14966

KARL A Knowiedge-Assrsted Retneval Language[NASA-CFI-1845291 p 43 N89-14969

An Overview of the USL/DBMS NASA/PC R and 0eroded working paper series(NASA-CFI-1845331 p 15 N8914973

General specifications for the development ot a USLNASA PC R and 0 statistica) analysis support package(NASA-CR.1845371 p 15 N8914977

General specifications for the development of aUSUDEIMS NASA/PC R and 0 cestributed workstation[ NASA011845381 p 15 N8914978

A database management capabiirty for Adap 77 N89-16371


Integrating syntax. semanbcs, and discourse DARPA(Defense Advancer' r-icrects Agency) naturallangutge understanding program(AD-A2037471 p 101 N8920677

Using English for enduing and retneving[AD A202227) I) 101 N89-20866

Automated library systems and document trackingsystems. Commensal sottware alternatives. volume 1( DE89-0377 t 6 ) p 102 N8921706

Core nnowledge system Storage and retrieved ofinconsistent Information p 45 N89-23t32

Fostering interaction of government, defense, andaerospece databases p 103 N8923374

The ublaation of neural nets in populating anobect-oriented database p 45 N89-26599

A rapid prOtotypinglarbficsal intellogence appioach tospace stabon-era information management and access

p 46 N892661i0An intellsgent user interface for browsing satelkte dL.a

catalogs p 79 N89-26601A multimedia database management system supporting

contents search in media data(AD-A207070) p 103 N8926780

Problems and soeutions in online documentationtotems(0E89-0140921 p 80 N89-26447

of the 14th Annual Conference of theDePpa riTirklinienrof Energy/Contiactors Micrographics andInfonnaton Management Assocsabon(0688-030230) p 104 N88-70731

Computer aided retneval of wtal recordsp 80 N88-70735

NASA scientific and technical information systemstily p t04 N8970333

INFORMATION SYSTEMSAn intermediary's perspectire of online databases for

local governments p 90 A85-24549A systems approach to ATE documentation

p 62 A85-26824Nobs wary of tactical informabon sYstems

p 62 A85-41058Security implications of the Space Stabfin information

system p 104 A85-42593The pilot climate data system p 63 A86-20669EASCON '84. Proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual

Electronics and Aerospace Conference, Washington. DC,September 1012. 1904 p 1 A86-21876

GPS/JTIDS compatebility --- Global PositioningSystem/Joint Tacbcal Information Distribubon System

p 63 A87.13537Good secunty practices for IIS networks

(AIM. PAPER 86-2775) p 106 A87.18858Stiawman Definroon for the Space Station Informabon

System Network Security(AIAA PAPER 86-2780) c 6 A87.18860

Issues end themes in information science andtechnology(AIAA PAPER 87.1661( p 1 A87-31113

NASA space infOrrnatoon systems Overview(ALM PAPER 872189) p 63 A87-48577

Soenbfic customer needs - NASA user(AIM PAPER 8721961 p 49 A87-48582

Data management standards for space informationsotems(AIM PAPER 872205) p 2 A87-48590

Technical and Management Information System(TMIS)[AIM PAPER 87.22171 p 64 A87-48600

Space Stabfin Information System integratedcommunications concept(AIM. PAPER 87.2228) p 18 A87-48606

Spate Staatin Information System requirements lorintegrated communications(AIAA PAPER 872229) I) 18 A87-48607

A systems-approach to the design of the Eos data andinformation system p 64 A87.53207

Space Station Information System Concepts andinternational issuesf IAF PAPER 87.761 p 64 A88-15851

A proposed Applications Informabon System Concept,implementation and growth(IAF PAPER 87.t56) p 64 A8815906

The investigative techniques used by the ChallengerCommission to addreu information system failures as theyrelated to the Space Shuttle accident

p 58 A88-46509Satellite information systems Book

P 19 A88-55015Space Stabon Informabon Systems

(IAF PAPER 88-059) p 80 A8855330The second generation intelligent user interface for the

crustal dynamics data inf ormation systemfor nasa spacemissions p 34 A89-21810

144

INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Technology advances for Information access Prospectsand impact(AIM PAPER 89-0849) p 91 A89-25618

How an engi.wer ac ,ures and uses information throughthe DiALOG system[AIM. PAPER 89-08511 p 91 A89-25620

A mutbspectral analysts system using large databasesfrom marinas and groundbased obseivatones

p 58 A8927177The EOS data and information system Concepts for

Penn p 65 A89-31939Toward compiete EOS data and information system

p 66 A89-31941Searcheng the PASCAL database A user's

perspective p 92 A88 45650Building muntaineble large scale software systems The

measurable benefits of CASE technology(AIAA PAPER 89-5051) p 20 A89-48t62

The use and value of Defense Technical InformationCenter products and services(A0-A130005) p 92 N84-t1061

TIS An intelligent gateway computer for informationand modeling networks Overview(0E83.0t7986) p 20 N84.14067

An interactio sols Information system users manual(AD-A1334801 p 66 N84-16078

Scientific and technical information system for theWashengton State LegislatureIP884-1006501 p 66 N84.18112

Services for the analysis and eveluation of information(P884104504) p 51 N84.18113

Functional and database architecture design( AD-A1362751 p 3 N84.19169

The automated information retrieval system in the fieldof science and science Poltcy--AWION(AD-A135565) p 66 N8419t74

Gude to the devilopment of a human factorsengineenng data retrieval system(AD-A1369181 p 51 N84-20187

Videodssc Premastenng faddy Technical evaluabon(P884135821) I) 20 N84-20840

Open systems mterconnection for the defencecommunity p 20 N84-21426

Optical Information Processing for AerospaceApplications 2(NASA-CP-2302) p 67 N84-22402

The microcomputet in the scot:mason environment(AD-P0027481 p 67 N84-23295

Protect FIRST (Faculty Information and ResearchService for Texas) technical description of protect andresults(P884.161629) p 67 N84-24501

The Pilot Land Data System Report of the ProgramPlanning Workshops(NASA-TM-862501 p 67 M34.26468

Report on U S domestic and InternationaltelexamuniCationS and information markets(P884-166362) p 21 N8427602

Local automation model System specification(AD-A141503) p 92 N8429798

Guidelines for contingency planning NASA (Nationalriiwonautics and Space Administration; ADP secunry nskre,...ction decision studies[P8541898361 p 108 N8430737

Paige indexing for textual information retrieval systemsp 93 N8432277

Devon, test, and evaluation of an kr Forceenvironmental model and data exchange(AD-A1432261 p 68 N84-33060

IBM's token-ring LAN (Local-Area Network) Abase-leol communications solutionf AD-A1434461 p 21 N84-33063

An online directory of databases for matenalProloarbes(0684413210) p 68 N84-33099

Impeementing automated information systems in the ArForce(AD-A1433981 p 6 N8433288

Solar-terrestnal data access distnbution and arcbving(NASA-CR-173906) p 68 N8433295

The role of information technology in emergencymanagement(GPO-29-4571 p 69 N84-34319

DTIC 2000 A corporate plan for the future(AD-A143900) p 6 N8434327

Implications of artrficial oitelligence for a user definedtechnical informe.tion system(AD-P0039381 p 37 N85-11618

Mernorybased evert systems(A0-A1456121 p 37 N85-11628

Froyear peen for meeting the automatic data processingand telecommuscabons needs of the FederalGovernment, Volume 1 Planong strategies(P884-214501) p 21 N85-12777

A-21

INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Five-year plan for meeting the automatic data processingand telecommincations needs of the FederalGovernment Volume 2 Marx information technologysystems acquisition pairs of Federal executive agencies.1964-1969(P884-2145191 p 21 l465-12778

Infermation processing ter better utilization Assessingthe CLER model as organizer for mnovatioe diffusion andpianned change information reported in selected studiesin the ERIC system p 93 8185-12780

Preseivey the NT* dimension in information systemsp 37 N65-12784

Noir of a scientific information collation andciseeminetion system. volumes 1 thru 3(AD-A1460021 p 69 N85-12791

IRM (Informabon Resources Management) long-rangePlan Fiscal yew 19641968 (uPdate) Volume 2 ADPand tedecomnuscabons acquisition plan(P884-2292441 p6 N85-12796

Evaluahon of the National Library of Medicine'sprograms in the modest behavior sciences Onlinesearchers' reactions to database and vendor capabilitiesin the Medical Behavioral Sciences (MBS). study 4(P884-230523) p 93 N85-12798

Competitive usessment of the US information IONICOSindustry(P884-174804) p 7 N85-12803

INFORM system 2-year plan. FY 1984-1985(DE84-0160441 p 7 N85-13674

Archiving and exchange of a computerized marineseismic database The ROSE data archive system(DE84-9014531 p 69 N85-13677

Recommended documentahon fix computer Wen atANL(DE84-0162851 p 7 N85-15434

Guide to human factors information sources(A041491021 p 52 N85-19649

Intel CBS evaluation(0E85-003748) p 83 N85-23451

Intimation Information networks fix material properties.Revision 1(DE65-0074121 p 22 N85-27572

Compeation of abstracts of theses subnirtted bycandidates ter degrees(A04151722) p 83 N85-27739

Efforts at office auk:elation and mformabon systemsutilization at Martin Marietta Energy Systems.Incorporated(0E85-008154) p 8 N85-2e633

Avionics Data Base users manual(A041538101 p 69 N85-28942

The international scope of data evaluabon0E85-0059531 p 8 N85-30760

SAFEORD- SsfetY of explosive ordnance databank(A041540581 p 70 N85-30972

Evaluatve report on the Institute for Computer Sciencesand Technology. National Bureau of Standards, fecal yur1964(P885-1760971 p 8 N85-31848

Navy Information sYstemsaganzation and management(P885-176113) p 8 N85-32038

The flow of scientific and technical information in theUS Army R01111Wth Labcratorles(A041550501 p 9 N85-33043

Electronic Information management and productivity10E85.0133621 p 9 N85-35818

Annotated bibliography of publications dealing withoccupational health and medical information systems. costanalysis procedures. divaivabon methodology and relatedSegal issues(A041566501 p 94 N86-11078

Improving management decision pro throughcentrakzed commune:Oen linkages p 58 N88-15175

Integrated bteographic information system. Integrabngresources by Integrating information technologies(A04157700) p 95 N86-15211

Implementation of multifunction information systems ateves Nervy facilities(A041577971 p 84 N86-16153

Laboratory technical information system analysisphase(0E85-018311) p95 N86-17219

Information Systems development aids(0E85-018161) p 10 N86-18248

MocoomPuter-based local automation modelFunctional deoripbon(A04160610) p 95 N86-19002

Information technologies and social transformation(P885-240521) p 71 N86-19263

A process activity monitor for AOS/VS(NASA-TM-865351 p 10t N86-19950

Information technology R and D- Crthcal bands andissues(P885-245660) p 10 N86-14.160

Planning. policy.

A-22

Spice SODOM data system snares/architecture studyTask 1 Functional requirements definition. DR-5(NASA-CR-177838) p 23 N86-20473

intetrafild bibliographic information systemResource shanng tailored for local needs(AD-A161700) p 95 N86-21431

Ax Fccce Geophysics Laboratory managementinformation system study(A041619101 p 85 N86-24561

Managing federal information resources Report underthe Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980( P886-247682) p 10 N86-25299

Schema-based theory of infoimation presentahon fordishibuted decision making(A041631501 p 58 N86-25992

Cobon DOW. Information Center FY 1985(0686-0046541 p 72 N86-26245

Public laws of the 98th Congress relating to informationPolicy(CRS-TK-7885-F) p 114 N86-27130

On-lone interactive database ter the stereos and randinformation retneval of gas industry data( TI86.9006951 p 96 N86-28792

Information sennces Pros and consp 97 N86-28797

The costs of not having refined intormationp 59 N86-28798

Measuring the value of informabon and informationsystems, senOZOS and products p 97 N88-28799

University participation via UNIDATA. part 1p 72 N86-29295

Network access to PCDS (SPAN. ESN. SESNET.ARPANET) p 24 N88-29297

A structure! optimization method fix information resourcemananement(A041664201 p 59 N86-29722

The DoD gateway information system Prototypeexperience(A041662001 p 97 N86-30570

Remote Sensing Inforrnabon Sciences Research GroupSanta Barbara Int ormation Sciences Research Giv gi ;war3(NASA-CR-1797691 p 72 N86-32863

Organization as information processing systems TowardfO3601 Of OlO research factors associated with significant

research outcomes(A04168018) p 10 N86-33200

Organtrations as information processing systems.Environmental cheracterishcs, company performance andchief executive scanning. an ermines' study(A041680351 p 10 N86-33201

Analysis of the use of Defense Technical InformationCenter resources by research and development centersand laboratories in the US Array(A041664411 p 97 N86-33203

Information technology resources long-rang* plan. FY1987-FY 1991(0E86-010457) p 11 N86-33206

State of the an of geosaence Wanes and informabonservices(0E86-011188) p 97 N86-33207

Prototype material properties data network( NASA-TM-89243 ) p 24 N86-33208

A users guide to the socioeconomic environmental68m0Cralohm informabOn sYstem (SEEDIS)(A041689171 p 73 N87-12388

Federal government Information technologyManegement secunty and congressional oversight( P886-205409) p 110 N87-12397

Federal information systems management ProbLims.solutions and more problems(A04171366) p 11 N87-13353

Earth and environmental science in the 1980's Pan 1Environmental data systems. supercomputer facilities andnetworks(NASA-CR-40291 p 24 N87-16381

TN DOD gateway information system directory offINOINCOS( A04174154) p 25 N81-16658

Acquisroce, use and archiving of real-time data(0E86-014769) p 25 N87-18282

Development of merometeorological and tracer dataarctvre(P887-1104901 p 73 N87-19845

Optimal combination of information from multiplesources. part 3(A04174726) p 59 N87-19913

MARC (Machine ileadable Catalog) format and life cycletracking at the National Archives A study1 P887-126256( p 11 N87-21737

NASA Information Sciences and HuMall FactorsPrciaam(NASA-TM-87569) p 53 N87-22410

SUBJECT INDEX

Space operations NASA's use of inforrnabontechnology Report to the Chairmen. Committee onScience. Space and Technology(GACVIMTEC-87-201 p 11 N87-22551

Cluck-look guide to tne crustal dynamics proyices datainformation system( NASA-TM-878181 p 73 N87-23018

The evaluation and extension of TAE in the developmentof a user interface management system

p 53 N87-23158Materials Information for Science and Technology

(MIST) Protect overview Phase 1 and 2 and genera,considerations(0E87-006799) I) 73 N87-23312

UverT0111 risk analysts methodology A quanfitath -approach to management of the risk associated with theoperahon of inlormatspn systems(DE87-0068281 p 110 N87-24232

Benefits of scientific and technical information servicesfor aerosPece and defense p 98 N87-26677

Strategic plannng process at the National Technics]Information Service p 12 N87-26680

Arbfiaal mtelfigence developments re DOD GatewayInformation System (DG1S) and Defense AppliedInformation Technology Center (DAITC)(AD-A1811011 p ill N87-27550

DTIC (Defense Technical Information Center) modelaction plan fix incorporating DGIS (DOD GatewayInformation Systwm) capabilities(AD-A1811021 p 98 N87-27551

Information network fa numenc databases of materaisproperbes0E87-0105121 p 74 N87-26460Research and development of models and instruments

to define. measure. and Improve shoed informationprocessing within government oversight nonage(0E87-012473) p 12 N87-29371

Data untegratm fa a scientific field eipenment(0E87-011302) p 74 N87-03211

Design and development of a database fa spectral dataand analysis results(0E87-011323) p 74 1188-11564

Implementing and managing change A guide forassessing information technology(DE88-0000351 p 12 N88-11571

Lewis Information Network (LINK) Background andoverview(NASA-TM-100162) P 25 N88-11925

Advanced Information Processing System (AlPS)proof-of-concept system functional requirements 110network system services(NASA-CR-1814811 p 12 N88-12412

The impact of information technology on research inscience and engmuring(0E88-000342) p 13 N83-12417

Information analysis centers in the department ofdefense. revision(A04164002) p 98 N88-12420

Advanced techniques fa the stoner and use of verylarge, heterogeneous spatial databases Therepresentation of geographic knowledge: Toward auniversal frame-eon relations (mathematics)(NASA-CR-16,5171 p 39 N88-12421

000 Geteway Information System (DGIS) commoncommand language The first prototyping and the decisionfa artificial intelligence(AD-A185950) p 39 N88-15725

Pioblem solving as intelligent retrieval from distributedknowledge sources p 39 N88-16392

The Intelligent user interface for NASA's advancedInformation management systems p 39 N88-16424

DOD Gateway Information System (DGIS) commoncommand language: Prolog knowledge base profileCommon command languege report no 3(A04186150) p 09 N88-16574

Crnical issues in NASA Information systems( NASA.CR-182380) p 13 N88-16577

IMIS. Integrated Maintenance Information System. Amaintenance information delivery coacept

p 85 N88-17207Management of complex information in support of

evolving autonomons expert systems(AD41808801 p 39 N88-17337

Methods of skating information from experts(A041874E81 p 54 N88-18189

Air Force (idiographic 'Marmots:in and analysis system(0E88-0014201 p74 N88-18505

Guidelines fa exchanging computerized information(0E88-0047361 p 13 N88-18-10

KREME (Knowledge Representation. Editing andModeling Environment) A users introduction. phase 1(AD-A188906) p 39 N88-20052

Defaming secrets, sharing date. New locks and keysla electronic Information(P888-143185) p 111 f488-20210

Tuds a Ibofogy kon 5rNslT The rs.ils ofa PWaTq W..ieliop bud u Vi. Nabonal Bulseu of3di. - 1065(P966.111604) p26 Ns6-21449

Tb. ScisnVllc end T.chnlcal Infonnabon N.two(STINE1). Fa,idmon lot ivokelon(AD.A101750) p00 NSS-22

end UlC SIYS

(AD.A112117) p26 NSS-24$36Th. lois of aoilç msmor4 Ii lwçusgs

(AD-A102721) p54 NSS2eS06

(AD.A102516) p 54 N16-26S37iç on . aIth t4snc$ ga tawayesft(AD-M03312) p00 NIS-21171

Welles essis mwsel (V.Allon 1.0)(AD.A102542) p56 NIS-2S644

A compailson of typical m.t.OtOlO ys scmon Wmta&fl w49i Vii SOLMET bass(0(16-001242) p 15 P466-29247

A elisiidwoifd cOno.pS*I model lot Il.leg apes.sofl Vs adenose hisscmncs ...lii.

p56 P466-30333The ..osnd 14.14 tass basifes. bu thsonel - e W -

p40 P466-30352KnCwlSdgs-b*$Id integrated informatiOn systemslIIiU end LUov..pl*.

KnOi.uSdgS8Si5d ktWoIsd W...64fl Syslesisvokri. I

(AD-A116160) p40 P401-30449T.offl opflons ,.11esdeIg luioelsdp-bas.d

&4.gurelsd L.&,...&.. alfsmI .niiing volas. 9(AD.A1$6167) p40 P496-30454

Knowlsdg.-Bas.d In*.gra*sd lnformOn SysisarisDsuslopmss( Me1io&lolss Plan. Knowlsdg.-Bes.dlnlsgrsIsd Information Systems Enn.sitç (KSMSE)ripout voUtts 2(AD.A106I6*3 p41 P46640455SS*.O,.&4i.f -- oIaspsoss oa

101.guMsd W6.u-mafon sysisms. solaris 6(AD-A196I661 p 14 N66-30457

Th. R.mo4. Aroaphenc obs kOA Display-(AO-A196314) p 15 P460-10600Il.y..9 us*V-iWd homogsllenJs endaulgesuious de Prolofypes. vokans 3

(AD-A196662) p2? P460-10686

(P966-215845) p 14 P469-11412Oeonouisst5sd isaslegic planning for information

syslelTis Applying conosØiel models of alaNfo sPsIeOC Dlwui*Ia ior allis

p 15 P469-12486Information rssourca nwi.gsment An wcMsolxal

(0(86-0151941 p86 P460-14177

(NASA-CR-I 79395) p 97 P480-14933

ki4srsctivS ass 10 scIentific and technologIcal I sctmJ

(0(96-016172) p 100 P469-14943USIJOBUS NASA/AECON working pspsr saflis.

Stendw(NASA-CR-194506) p 97 P469-14948

Overwlsw of the NASA/RECON educationd. rs.aarch.and development actrItisa of the ConWuWc SoenosD.pertin.nts of the Urdvsr$lty of Southwestern Loiweansend SouVism Ur*srlsly(NASA-CR.1945091 p 100 P469-14949

Coflcapfs end rpl.mantetions of natural language9-_sy -(NSA-CR.1U514) p60 P489-14964

KnosAada. based systems A cntcal sursay of m.4orconesptL issues Wid t.djes .11uale(144SA-CR.tuSIe) p43 P469-14955

An ,viovsth'e. muAbascclmarl a cabonal osm Inmtsiactivs miomiabon storage and reineval Ptss.ntibon

(NASA-cR.164521) p 100 P489-14951The design of PC/MIS& a PC-based convnon ussr

Inserlac. to rsinc4s Infzmatlon storags and retileval-is(Nft.SA-CR-1945231 p55 P489-14563

The design of PC/MISI. a PC-tuasad convnon useruses-laos to reunola information storage and retrieval

(NASA-OR-1945241 p 55 P489-14964NatnI lenguege qusry system design for mtss-active

information storage end rstriavel systems Presentation

(NASA-CR-164526) p97 P499-14966

An ossrs of Vie USUDOMS NASA/PC R and 0- ws66 paper -(NASA-CR-114533) p15 P400-14973

Users mesawi lot the R.s.eldl Noses System Ae,slont5)(0(10-001301) p97 P406.15797

UI. - menant henoolt(0(90-0043*5) p 15 NS0-t7545

1.1.4 5fstSfli5 lot Vie Specs Son ERAp 101 P406.19756

0.000110 d 5Mon end dapley systemp61 P400-10001

S.n of DOE kdutmwio.. nsuwo,k no---'-..(0(90-006101) plOt P416-23026

The DOD Getaway k&.,..I... Sysism (001$). Thedsvslopmsl* towed aildU lal endin cenvilon -..aM leslgsrng.(AD-4203674) p 102 P406.20680

AidanieOSd siy systen and document backingeywemr aowes Ulsmwiess. mie I(0(96.007716) p102 P406.21706

Desslopmull of a .es HI plus daaa lot oMo.AomsIOn *i the D.,bri.u1 of Logissos

M....lnuu1. School of Systems end Logistic.(ADA202829) p 16 P480-22354

5__ s-Y94(DS'6-0077$4) p 16 P480-22527

Psrbnrieno. issusa WInuinagernenlof the Space SdUon- -(NAM-GR-1S6409) p96 P486.25773

At su9lelt sysism to ti00lMs selecting a databas.menapsmslti system(0(96.012660) p45 P480-25774

Data bee. dev.lomenI end reseedl end .dloflU

(NASA.CR-133249) plO P466.26440Nabcnl Sit (Sd.nllc and Technical Information)

sysisIn of Egypt hml..lation(P964.161777) p 104 P464-74126

1J.duistiOs-n 1sta.g rliousc.a mana,aiflul1(NASA-TM-87466) p 17 P465-72766

US Co Guerd k.f.am.&,n Carter plan(P965.176644) p *7 P465-74029

Giádsteies lot no1c Vensition of .oltwee(P966-240215) p *7 P497.70232

Ueesa gild. the ENGNOTE d.labea.. systemLBI. ingress-Wig not... vas-ilon 12(0(86-018862) p80 P480-10024

NASA scientifIc and t.chnlcal Information sysismstody p 104 P480-10333

NIF96NAT)ON ThC96V....rn5L., theoretic models of memory In human

dscldonnUig modab(AD.P002963) p51 P464-22644

Sletegiss end msche11srns lot the deluson of identilIcend tsds*al kdotmflcn. A congestive sum

p92 P464-23406Poticy kigicaticuw of kilomnation Iedviology

(P994.193219) p 5 P464-31060WIles-nation rulomiation nvwotts lot nwleflel properties

Revision *(0(95-007412) p22 P465-27572

e kifonneSon taclviology, 1964Tsl.comnsxscstions(NBSISP.500/1191 p22 P495-27762

lnlornisbOn lsdvolCgie. end .o Vanafonriabon(P885-240521) p71 P496-19263

Information acquisition for model consbucbofl. An-.. dedhIothecus0c p.rspsosve

p61 P489-21705

VO96ATION ThAMgoflVvn 807 - Text exchange system A transportable

system lot management and exctuenge of progieme and061st text p16 494-44325

000 m$onnabon anstyila centers - mel resourosa end

(AiM PAPER 69-06501 p91 499-25619The flow of sdentifuc and tedwscal kifonnabon in the

US Army Reseedl L.borston.e(A0-A155050) p9 P495-33043

Integrated b6kogrsplxc mformnbon system Integratingrsso.soae by inlagraisig ruformetir4n tsdhnolOglss(A0A157700) p95 P496.15211

Pu610 laws of the 96th CongresS slating to aiformstion

(CRS-TK-7885-F1 p 114 P496-27130

Th. coats of riot hawug refried mforrnationp 59 P496-28796

Documentation of materials data for computer storageand reSleval(0(96-009509) p72 P497.11493

MARC (Maclens Readable Catalog) los-mat and Id a cycletracliang at ths National Arcs-wee. A study(P897-126256) p11 P497-21737

.146

IKTERFAES

*orm.Ios-irs*sil ,yis.maevoks-s-adverucesloteerend more ssesla us. p 100 P49S-30462

TectsAoW Psilsier report(0(10-001044) p 103 NU0-23361- N0

Advanc.d Information Processing System (AlPS)proof-of-concept system functional rsqtsmsrda I/O- - udeme(NASA-CR-1S1411) p 12 P469-12412

The urns of pculs n ortsonsr see date ctiue.tooftoas4npoltk*.,.lad WUation ..pp011es-vivon,MnscA conospO(AD-A196414) p 14 P400-11403

I/O butler p.u10imanc. In a datijel memory -(P4ASA--186730) p 32 P480-71335

Pss-arman of a dsis base nwuag.....j* - with- looked butlers(NA$A-CR-1S6729) p90 P480-71336

NUCfl96 $ C66WEdcl Wuesle - P11 Tg end using Databas. guide

shuts p00 A96-24514NITEOMIED CINCUflI

- mglamsnlation(AD-A203891) p96 P480-21576

NITEOMTID ENERGY $Y$1IMSA u$ais guide to Vie soc1.,.,o44n4c smbansi4.i.l

4.mow.,A W&m.4I - (SEEDIS)(AD-A100617) p13 P497-12399

PITE96ATED UUMAMY sYsTEMS0666 n.t.outs end ..mo,.iAer .pplcflorue

Icr aerospace and d.f.na. scientifIc .nd technicalp 06 P417-19923

Design end In ..ld5wu of in

(AD-A154006) p70 P465-30013K.splrg the nsona ssassc A report to the Seastwy

of Dsfss-nes by the C0o... to Review DOD SsosltyPoOdes end Prectioss(AD-A16t006) p110 P486-24582

00MThModeteng end enelysle of teem, of inisractirig

p57 494-21644ARIADNE - A icnowlsdgs-bsesd interacts-, system for

plauvisig end d.dUon ..ppoul p57 494-33.463A sysisnns approach to ATE doois-nsnlabon

p62 A95-26924Intelligent rlsrfsose huinsti conVol of advanced

automation end shell systems p 47 496-2*989Use of sauOdel baaisgss-n..e In su4nsrvteos-y cou*ol

p 44 P180-20804GEO-EAS (G....oei_tm..I Endeos-snerutal Aseessment

Softest ues gid.(P999-15*252) p90 P480-27261

The man-macfins mtarfaos Ii curputss-bad tVsmebysyslsrns p 48 494-32429

An approach to ussr spscllIcabon of iniersctiv. daplaysllsrfac,. p 47 495-43401

Modeteng the user vu ..4o*e.d uses- interfaces(0(54-012864) p50 P464-14795

Logical optinxcsbon lot database $t..olzwbon(NASA.CR-1139361 p5 P484-32262

Networking p 21 P464-34381A model for grips-sc. intsrtaos tool development

p 70 P485-34545Reference model for DOteS (database management

system) ndeth93on(P895-225217) p9 P486-16923

The DCX) gateway information system ds-ectoiy of

(AO-A174154) p25 P497-18858Integration of communications wlttn tIne Inteagant

Gateway Procsseos-(0(97-002386) p25 P497-19961

The duvslopmeru4of a prototype antslkgent user miss-facesI.eystsm NASAs scientific database systems(NASA.TM-87821) p 53 P497-24096

Capuang on eies-tsnce with Intelligence gatewayacRes.(AO-A193362) p99 P488-27971

Computer Science and Statistics Proceedogs of tIns18th S1TgoaNan on the Interface(AO-A1912961 p25 P499-13901

Concepts and implementations of netn,al languagequery systems(NASA.CR-184514) p60 P499-14954

The deeugn of PC/MISI. a PC-based common ussrinterface 10 remote unlormation storage end rsthaval-is(NASA-CR-164523) p55 P489-14963

The de.gn of PC/MISI. a PC-based common ussrinterfac, to ramots information storage and retrieval- Presentation vusuals(NASA.CR-164524) p55 P499-14964

A-23

INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION

DEC Ada elerfacu to Screen Menegement Guidelines(SMG) p 101 N89-16303

An wchilecture tor thlegraling casetiasd andcooperating luvowedgebeeed Ns Force decision Wds

p 44 P409-19641SARSCEST (humen factors) p 55 P489-19890SIRE A Semis Interactive Rule Editor frir NIMES

p 78 N69-21733An asyndsonous nerface between a nabial engage

query Inesdner and a Mobiles manegement system(ADA2089181 p 57 ti0e-26779

INTERNATIONAL COOPERATIONThe COnsultallve COmminee for Spew Data Systeme

(CCSOS) penned and potential we of thenicornmendatione(LAF PAPER 86-303) P 1 A87.18003

Spear Station Information System Concepts andinternaeonsi Meuse(IAF PAPER 87.78) P 84 A86-15651

Wintering outer space for peeceful purposes throughinternational o.i.T.Ostion p 2 A89-12104

Internstionel specie plans and policies Future roles ofinternational crganizatens(IAF PAPER 815-622) p 113 A89-17871

Internabonal Woking of satellite and neltu wavo databy the Made Inforrnaeon and AdVecry Service* (MIAS)

p 60 N65-12434CompOttiVe assessment of the US information services

inckneyP884-17411041 p 7 N85-12803Intimate information networks for material properties.

Rersion 1(0E65-007412) p 22 N85-27572

Internstonel Space Policy for the 1990'5 and Beyond,no 86(GP0-82156) p 114 N89-12496

Risevenos of intimation& research Woken tointimation& stabeity(DE69-009400) p t03 N69-23380

INTERNATIONAL LAWAdusting legal regimes to new Conners& manes

p 112 A86-34121The station is rairg lots of queseons about Spew

law p 113 A67-34597Remote sensing and the First Amendment

p 113 M8-19630Space stations and the law Selected les! Issues

(14387.1 18220) p 114 N87-21754

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSRelevance of ritemational research lecithin to

international &Many(0E89-009400) p 103 N89-23380

INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM OF uNrnsGuidelines for metric tranereon of software

(P886-240215) p 17 P48770232

INTERNATIONAL TRADEU S. goverment paces and hypersonic night in the

21st century p 3 A89-41654

INTEXPROCESSOR COMMUNICATIONBeyond the data base Technotogy for information

Maoism management(AD-P.136640) p 4 N84-23402

The implemantabon of a mulb-backend database systrn(MOBS) Part 4 The revised conorrency control anddrectory management promise and the revised&tritons of inter-process and inter-compute mess ages1A0A140874) p 21 1164-27453

IBM's token-ring LAN (Local-Area Network): Abawevel itOmmunlCabons solution(A0A143448) p 21 N84-33063

The DOD gateway nformetion system directory ofresources(A041741541 p 25 N87.16658

Toward righiy portable database systems Issuer adsolutions(AD-Al 74635) p I I N87.20131

DoD Getaway Information System (MIS) commonconvnand language The frst prototyping and the decisionfor anilard intelligence[AD-A1859501 p 39 N88-15725

INVENTORIESInformabon resources management

o t7 P489-23371

Proceedings of the 14th Annual ,t-irence of theDepartment of Energy/Contractd 'Orachics andInfcrmabon Management Associabc0E88-0002301 N88-70731

Using bar code technology I mance classifieddocunent accountabely p 112 N88-70733

tUEIUE ordred spectra

(NASA.TM-100715) p 101 N89-15829The IUE data bank Statistics and future aspects

p 115 N89-16609

t -24

JUDGMENTSInformation search in eidgment tasks. The effects of

unequal cue wady and cost(AD-A141712) p 5 N84-29437

KINEMATICSExpertlieson A video-based noncontact system for

motion mese-cement p 35 A89-45136KNOWLEDGE

IncorpOngang knowledge Nee in a sernanec data modelAn approach to integrated knowledge rrwiegernent

p 32 A67.16697Reesarch on inleractfve acquisition and uee of

knowledge(AD-A1313081 p 35 N64-11823

Foundation Transionning data bases IMO knowledgebases p 39 NI18-18423

KNOWLEDGE SASES (ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE)Awe:aeons of artificial resew°, VI. Proceedings of

the Meeting. Orlando, FL Apr. 44. 1968(SPIE-937) p 34 A89-33677

Real-time knowledge-based monitoring of telemetrydata p 34 A69-33615

Computer erchnocturss for very large knowledgebeams p 41 P469-12294

Knowledge Owe meintenanos using loge prograrnringmethodologies p 42 N89-12295

Planner system for the appicatim of indications andwining p 42 N69-13188

Plan recognition. knowledge acquisition and expenationin an intelligent node:* p 42 N89-13191

Re NC (Numencally Controlled) assistant Interlacingknowledge based manufactunng tools to CAOICAMsystems(0E88-0t87421 p 42 N89-14709

System integrabm of knowledge-based maintenanceads p 42 N89-14768

Knowledge :mod systems A atecal stsvey of major=diet& issue s. and techniques(NASA-CR-184517) p 42 N89-14957

Knowledge based systems A attic& 'inn of MotorcOncePts. issues and tedisques Visuals(NASA-CR1645181 p 43 NM' C:50

KARL A Knowledge-Assisted Retrieval Lampe(NASn-CR1845291 p 41 P489-14969

Case-based reasoning Re menage of knowledge baseend data basis p 43 N69-15574

Automated knowledge base development fromCADICAE databases p 43 N69-15565

An archdiocese for integrating chatibuted andcooperating knowledge-based As Force decision aids

p 44 N89-19641SARSCEST (human factors) p 55 N89-19690SIRE A Simple InteracOve Rule Editor for NICBES

P 78 M89-21730Core knowledge system Storage and retrieval of

moonset/int information p 45 N69-23132An intelligent user interlace for browsing satellite data

catalogs p 79 N89-P660tKNOWLEDGE REPRESENTATION

Knowledge representation and nettral-languagesemantics[AD-A1460251 p 37 N85-12615

Advanced techniques for the storage and use of varylarge, heterogeneous spatial databases Rerepresentation of geographic knowledge Toward aorwerfal framewcsk relations (mathematics)NASA-CR-1815171 p 39 N88-12421

KREAE (Knowledg Representation. Editing andModeling Enecriment) A users introduction. Ohne I(AD-A188906) p 39 N88-20052

Computer architectures for very large knowledgebases p 41 P469-1=94

Knowledge base maintenance using logic programmemethodologies p 42 N89-12295

SPWPS considered as a hay intensional progowkonalsemantic network p 27 N89-13184

Plan recogneon. knowledge acquisition and explanationin an intelligent interface p 42 N89-13191

Knowledge baled systems A crnical survey of meorconcepts. issues, and techniques(NASA-CR-184517) p 42 N89-14957

Knowtedge based systems A critical survey of maiorconcepts. issues and techniques Visuals(NASA-CR-1845t81 p 43 N89-14958

Intent nerencing with a model-based open-torsassociateREPT-88-21 p 56 P489-20695OFMTutor An operator function model intelligent

tutoring system p 56 N89-20696

147

SUBJECT INDEX

LASORATORIESRe flow of saentlfc and technical normation in the

US Army Reseerch Laboratories(AD-A1550601 p 9 N65-33043

labcheory bersical information system: analysisphew(0E85-016311) p 95 N88-17219

laboratory Information Mansgement System (UMS) Acase se*(NASA-TM-1008351 p 26 N88-21697

LAND MANAGEMENTComospt tor a satellite-based global reserve mordorre

seem p 86 A89-41152LAND USE

Ai Force geographic Information and ennui system(0E88-031420) p 74 N86-16505

LANDING AIDSThe apedacelon and deign of a system using

computer-aided software engineering and Pertormarceweiwis Sods(AIM PAPER 88-4410) p 19 488-51934

LARUE SCALE INTEGRATIONVLSI archlectures for pattern analysis and image

database managernent p 20 N64 19163LARGE SPACE STRUCTURES

The integreled analysis capability (MC Level ZO)p 19 A89-12180

LASER APPUCATIONSOptical laser technology. specifically CD-ROM (Compact

Dec Reed Only Memory) and its application to the storageand retrieval of informabon(AD-A184111 ) p 74 N88-12006

LAUNCH VEHICLE CONFIGURATIONSInegaled structural analysis for rapid design support

p t8 A88-18630LAW (JURISPRUCENCE)

Legal coneiderabons and cooperaeve woodiness forspace ocanercial scenes p 113 N65-11013

Annotated bibliography of publications dealing withwooden& health and medcal informabon thietelle ocalaneyes proddins evaluabon methodology and weedlegal Wane(AD-A1586501 p 94 N86-11078

LEADERSHIPMsnagement and the exeCulve

[AD-A1907781 p 86 N85.25374LEARNING

Memory-based expert systems(AD-A1456121 P 27 N85.11628

LEARNING THEORYMachine learning Part I A histoncal and

methodological analysis[AD-A131424) p 36 N84-11824

Research on interactive scours:bon and tee ofknowledge(AD-A1374361 p 36 N84-20270

Examining learning theory of onions information retrievalsystems and applications in Canputer.aided inatrucbonImpliCatiOns for the Defense Technital InformationCenters computer-aided instruction[AD-A1590011 p 38 N86-1C213

Men-meohine Retina of the 1990 decade Cognitivefactors and human interface issues1AD-A1636651 p 52 N86-25123

LEGAL UASIUTYNew tedeolcgiell

econcrec analystsN-2601-NSFI p 14 N88-10695

USRARIESA library collection of software documentation specific

to aeronomical data reduction p 91 489-27235Local automabon model System specthcabon

(ADA141503) p 92 N84.29796A decade of ecconokshment

( ISSN-0091-2972 ) p 93 N84-33283Evaluation of the National Library of Medicine's

programs in the medical behavior sciences. Onlinesearchers' reactions to database and vendor capabilities111 the Medical Behavioral Sciences (MBS). stodY 4(P384-230523) P 93 N85-12798

National Ardwes and Records Service (NARS) twentyyear preewvabon plan(P885-177640) P134 N65-29854

A comparative study of OCLC. Inc and the WastvngtonLibrary Network in twenty-nine Pacific Northwest academicexams p 109 N86-15208

Integrated bibliographic information system Integratingresources by integrating information technologies(AD-At 577001 p 95 N86-15211

Microcomputer-based local automabon mcdelFunctional desdetion[ADA160610)

and intellectual property. An

P 95 N86-19002

SUBJECT INDEX

The InIggmwd tilbsogrMhic mfometion wentResource sharing blond for local needsIAD-A1617991 p 95 Ne6-21431

Maelluirc the value of Information and informationeyseernk servbes and products p 97 N06-2e799

IngliWglerl Maar/ system at ORNL UON(0E06-008867) p 97 P488-314.48

Stale Of the art of geosciene Wanes and informationeaviCalIDEee-ol loll o 97 Nee-33297

mioroconpuler-omd local eutomabon model. Systemplanning guidenCel(AD-A11341136I p 96 N67-11630

Information analysis centers in the department ofdefine revision(AD-A164002) p 96 N66-12420

Evaluating the performenoe of Information centre eta?'p 14 Ne911629

&skating performance of information centre operationsand Meese p 14 P409111530

A framework for evekabng the effectiveness ofInformation centres and services p 14 109-11631

Evaluating for Information center planningp 15 Ne9.11632

tUE archived sects(NASATM-100715) p 101 Ne9151129

Aukenaled library systems and document trackingseems Commercial softer* alternative. vokime 1(0E09-007716) p 102 N89-21708

A project for develocing a knew algebra tansy forhigh-performence compuhvcME9-00750 I I p Te N69-22374

The Snared Bibeographic Input Network (SBIN). Asummery of the eiperenent(AD-A133001) p 104 N84-75065

Information Management In the Department of DefenseThe Mb of libnales(AD-A1303451 p 80 P465-70560

UFE SCIENCESA *hared-world concePtual model for integreting Wee

stollen Ille sciences telsecience operationsp 55 N88-30333

Data base development and research and *atonaleuiPaoll[NASA-CR.1032491 p 09 t4e9.29440

UPI SUPPORT SYSTEMSLOce resource ulattabon and Integration into advanced

miselon's LSS(SAE PAPER 881053) P 65 A89-27651

UNGUISTICSComputer softer, for working with enguise

P 48 A84-44671Inquiry semantics. A functional semantics of natural

Ishauelle WIlmrnm(AD-A135153) p 36 N8417929

UTEIUTURETrenslations of scientrac and technical literature A guide

to ther location p 99 P466236136Technical report Moralise In chenestry and engineering

Biblemenc and content mem p 102 P469-22525

Eabledgraphic coupling among scientific papers inbalogical research epecialbee p 103 N89-25771

LOCAL AREA NETWORKSKnoeledei-besed network operabons

p 34 A89-33679Guide in shartng personal computer resources va local

area Minions. revised(0E86016068) p 25 N6720772

Lewis Information Newel* (LINK) Background andoverview(NASATM-100162) p 25 P488-11925

LOGIC CIRCUITSA Mabee management system for computer-aided

digital civet design(AD-A206047) p 79 N89-24066

LOGIC DESIGN

KroMedge reeesentabcnsemenbcs(AD-Al 46025 )

LOGIC PROGRAMMINGDOD Gateway Information System (MIS) common

command !enwraps Prolog knowledge base probeCommon command language repotl no 3(AD-A186150) p 09 N66-16574

Knowledge base maintenance using logic programingmethOdOlogies p 42 N89-12295

The DoD Gateway Information System (DGIS) Thedevelopment toward artifice, intelligence and MammasIn common commar4 language(AD-A2036741 p 102 N89-20069

LOCICAL ELEMENTIA nese language interface for a PROLOG database

(AD-A138071) p SI N8422254

and naturaltanguege

p 37 N85-12615

LOGISTICSExperiments on the cognate aspects of informabon

seem and information retrieving(P987157899) p 36 t937-24239

lAcroalm and computer tell test of archival documents(AD-A204055 ) p 103 N69-23377

LOGISTICS MANAGEMENTImproving the defense energy information system

(DEIS)IAD-A1535241 p 841 N65-29649

Development of a Mass III aus database for officeautomation waren the Department of LogisticsManagement School of Systems and Logistics(AD-A2026281 p 16 N69-22354

LORAN CLORAN C Offshore Fight Following (LOFF) m the Gulf

of MeowIAD-A1971791 p 75 '489-12553

MACHINE LEARNINGMachine learning. Part 1

methodological analyse(AD-A131424)

MAGNETIC TAPUDesaPtion of a tentative

correnunbation format(DE88-0046i61

IKAINTAINAINUTYAn evaluation of two reliability and maintainability

information systems(AD-A1434301 p 58 N84,33290

MAINTENANCESNePS considered as a fully intensional propoeinonal

semantic network p 27 N8913184System Integration of knowledge-based mantenence

aids p 42 N69-14768Electronic Information delivery at the lob see

(DE119-009726) p 17 N89-27350

MAN MACHINE SYSTEMSModeling and enables of teems o' interacbrig

deasermakers with bounded rationalityp 57 A84.21644

The man-madea inertia:* in computerized telemetrysystems p 48 A8432429

ARIADNE A knowledge-based interectrve system forplanning and decisson appal p .o7 A6433463

IntelligeM interfeces for human control of advancedautomabon anti smell systems p 47 A8621089

EXAMINE An bawl system to mediatehuman 'muter dialogs p 47 A86-23740

Hurnan Factors Society. Annual Meeting. 29th.Baltimore. ma sipterntor 29-October 3. 1985.Proceedings. Volumes 1 & 2 p 47 A86-33776

Man/System Integration Standards for *Pace systemsp 46 A8743020

NASA-STD-3000. ManSystem Integration StarclerdsThe new space Nihon engineering standards(IAF PAPER 876501 p 49 A88-16167

Humsn Factors Sonety. Annual Meeting. 31st, NewYork. NY. Oct 19-23. 1987. Proceedings Volumes 1 & 2

p 49 A68-35401Empirical user modeling Command usage analyses for

denying models of users p 49 Ae6-35404The effects of difIreint data base formats on information

renewal p 58 A68-35463Fallible humans and vulnetable systems Lessons

learned from nation p 50 A88-46511Integrated resource scheduling in a debbuted

scheduling enVronment fee space statiOnep 80 A89-21808

A plots view of intelligent systemsp 50 A89-4S294

Modeling the user in intelligent user interlaces(DE84-0126641 p 50 N8414795

Research on interactive accesmon and use ofknowledge(AD-A137436) p 36 P48440270

Beyond the data base Technology for informationresource mansgement(AOA136840) p 4 N8423402

Management information systems A need for humanfactors(AD-P0033131 p 51 N6426452

A mansgement workstation concept(AD-A1456171 p 83 Ne5-11906

Preserving thy time dimension in informabon systemsp 37 N65-12784

Sector sue man-machine functional cepabilibes andperformance reaarernentsIAD-A148881) p 52 N85-19647

A hatoncal and

p 36 N0411624

USVSSA commit,

P 96 N86-25661

148

MAN-COLPUTER INTERFACE

Efforts at office eutomation and informabon systemsutaccation at Martin Manilla Energy Systems,IncorporatedDE65-0081541 p 8 N85-28633Autcnwited Information Management Technology

(AIMTECH) Considerabsis for a technology investmentstrategy(AD-A161139) p 38 N8820173

The 000 gateway information system(AD-Alet701) p 96 N86-21432

Deer of grap:bc displays m computerized systems(AD-A161890) p 7t N86-24227

Man-machine systems of the 1990 decade Cognitivefactors and humen interim* issues(AD-A163,35) p 52 P486-25123

Km:Media-based bed leveling and task allocation inhuman-machme systems p 53 N66-32965

Seeking decisionmerg in supervisory control. pert2(AD-A174631) p S9 N0720126

Miami Intelligence deveicpments re DOD GateweyInformation System (DGIS) and Defense AppliedInformation Technology Center (DAITC)(AD-A1111101) p 111 N11727550

A peteonalized and pniscrpere doosion aid for oho-ccfrom a database of optionsIAD-A111187261 p 59 N6840620

SARSCEST (helmet factors) p 55 N69-19690rIastbus standard routines

(D0E/ER.0367) p 29 N69-20645Use a artificial Intelligence WI supervisory control

p 44 N8940694Intent inferenang with a model-based °potatoes

*waste(REPT-88-2) p 56 N69-20695

OFMTutor An operator function model intlligenttutoeng system p 56 N6940696

A sisvey of intelligent tutonng systems. ImplcatiOne forcOrrelee dynamic systems p 56 N69-20697

Deign considerabons for human-Computer dialogues( AD-A159265I p 57 N6640447

MAN-COMPVTER INTERFACEEXAMINE An evert system to mediate

human-compuler dialogs p 47 A88.23740An architecture for inteergent interfaces Outline of an

approach to sieporeng operators of attain bairnsp 48 A8716818

The development of an intelligent umw interface forNASA's scientific databases p 48 A8746445

An approach to autonomous attitude control forVacectraft(MS PAPER ee-0041 p 33 A89-20633

Cockpit information management through an intelligentplotivehble nada:*(AIM PAPER 89-20981 p 50 A89-49456

Uarm nada:* door for two dimensional polygonallyaboded geological survey man(AD-A170612) p 53 N6713840

Proceedings of the 2nd Conference on ComputerInterface and Intermedenes for Informebon Reeve(AD-A174000) p 53 N8716657

Optimal combination of information from multiplesources. part 3(AD-A1747261 p 59 N8719913

The evaluation and extension of TAE in the develoPmentof a user interlace management system

p 53 N87-23158Artifbal intelligence developments re DOD Gall/way

Infotmation System (DGIS) and Defense AppliedInformation Technology Center (oArro(AD-Alelloi) p 111 N6727550

Advanced Information Processing System (AIPS)proof-of-concept system functional requirements I/0network system sawn(NASA-CR181481) p 12 N6612412

Methods of eating information (rpm ovens(AD-A1074681 p 54 N8816189

The Scientific and Technical information Network(STINET) Foundabon for evolution(AD-A11197501 p 99 N68-22822

!STAR evaluation(AD-A201345) p s7 N89-19903

Use of eternal intoCigence in supeivisory controlp 44 N89-20694

Intent inferencing with a model-based operator'sassociate(REPT66-21 p 58 N6920695

OFMTutor An operator function model Intelligenttutoring system p 56 N89-20696

A survey of intelligent tutoring systems. Implications forcOrrelee dynamic u.slems p 56 N89.20697

Increasing weetnendliness m Al systems(DE69-005093) p 56 P469-20704

Shared resource control between human andcompute p 57 N89-26580

A-25

MANAGEMENT

The ublitabon of neural nets n populating enobeictcsiented database p 45 N84-26599

A rapid prOtotyping/artfmal magence spproech toewe etation-era information management and access

p 46 N69-26600An intelagent Leer interface for browsing satellite data

cetabge p 79 N89-26601A rrutbmede Madan management system bawling

contents search in media deta(AD-A207070) p 103 N69-26780

An orplimenttoon ot a au definition facility for thegnaws language for database(A042073601 p 69 N89-28442

Design considerations for human-oornOuter dialoguesIAD-A1 592651 p 57 N86-70447

MANAGEMENT'Mansgement A bitiliography for NASA managers

NASA-SP7500(19) ) p 83 N85-26439Management A bibliography for NASA Managers

NASA-SP7500(20)) p 85 N86-27108Orgarczegons as information processing systems

Erinvonmental cherectenstim company performance andchief executive scanning. an emproo studyAD-A1600351 p 10 N8633201

Management A bibliography for NASA manglers(Supplement 21)( NASA-SP-7500(21)) p 85 N87-20833

Manegarnent and the executve(AD-At90778) p 86 fl138-25374

MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMSDevelopments n decision suPPorl sYsloms

p 57 A85-31792A systematic method for eveluating security

requirements compliance p 105 A85-42597Cheractensbcs of RID manegement *tech influence

information needs p A8840402SPec Stilton Information Systems

(IAF PAPER 88-059) p 80 A88-55330Management infoirriabon system for engineering

( DE84.0016551 p et N84-14964Requirements &nays* for forward funding tracking

system velum* I(AD-At 36640 ) p 81 Ne4-20425

Requremerts analyse foe MeeStOne treelung system.volume 2(AD-M36601 p 61 N84-20426

Human engineering guidelines for manegementinformation mittens Change 1( AD-At 378081 p 61 N84-21104

NASA Adnwistratve Data Base Management Systems.1963/NASA-CP-23041 13 el N84-21403

Acton Information Management System (AIMS) Auser's new p 82 N84-21405

Automated RTOp manegement system62 t464-21406

Inlefoonlw Problem Relating arK1 Correct:ft ActionSystem (PRACAS) p 3 N8441408

Automated wIrrirestratve data bases82 N8441411

NASAencle standard administraave syMernsP 82 N8421415

Managing gilometric information with a data basemensoement system p 67 N8422211

Mechanized COntraCt document cevoarabon andabstract systemAD-P002750) p 4 N8423297

The acquiction management int cernatoon system Friendor foe?AD-P0027511 p 67 N84.23298

Prototype dresopment of en eformsbon-sharing anddecision support system for me manpower personnel andearwig COrninundy( AD-P0033101 p 68 N84-28451

Management information systems A need tor humanfactors(AD-P0033131 p 51 N84-28452

Success with Data Management 4 at Pie DOE PinellasPtant( DE84.0060211 p62 N84-29802

NASA Administrative Data Base Management Systems.1964(NASA-CP23231 p 82 N84-33266

EflecOve orgaextabonal sciutions for implementation ofDBMS software packages p 5 N84-33268

Aderwratrative automation In a soentqc environment62 NI3433269

The adrrwistratrie window into Me integrated DBMSp 82 N84-33270

A user view of office automabon or the integratedworkstation p 6 N84-33271

Stip and load data p 6 N84,33273NASA metrology information system A NEMS

subsystem p 68 N84-33279

A-26

An evaluation nf two reliability and maIntanetWelyinformal:eon systemsAD-A1 43438) p 58 N84-33290

Sands National Liooratones adrnnstratve dataprocessong systems)DE84-01432131 p B2 N64-34202

Manaong mcrocorrorters A %naval kit for tuncbonalMenegerll(AD-A1 44006) p 21 N84-34316

The ovation of a central database on a riscrocornputernetwOdcI AD-A 1 438751 p 21 N8434325

Data dictionary systems and thee role In wilbrmehOnresourCe managementlal:441 449051 p 6 N85-10859

A management workstaton concept(A1341456171 p 83 N8f 11906

Maintenance Management Information and ControlSystem (MMiCS) Adainorrative boon or burden(AD-A1457821 p 83 N85.12790

Executive information system(DE84-0153551 p 83 N85-13675

General design considerations of an At Forceinformation systemlAD-A1506111 p 7 N85-23449

An yokes of data dictionanes and thew role ninformation resource memigement(AD-A1521341 p 7 N85-27121

Data d.ctiçinary anign as a stepping-stone to DBMS(Data Base Management System) implementation in theIndonesian Amy Data Collecting and ProcessingServicelAD-A152t011 p 84 N85-27752

OLA. Data/data base adrrwastration analyse(AD-A1530311 p6 N85-28879

Improving the defense energy information system(DEIS)lAD-A153524) P 04 N85-29849

Test and Evaluation Master Plan (TEMP) for the NavyOccuPatbnel Health Information Management System(NOHIMS) Phase 1 Appendoi A trough appendix U(A0-.0054179) p 64 N65.30967

Ifitegraoop of Oboe automation %titan COmputing[DE85-0t00211 p 9 N85-33736

Techrecal arK1 management infomiabon system Thetool for professional productivity on the space stationprogram p 64 N86-15171

Microcomputer-based local autOmateon modelFunctional description(AD-At806t01 p 95 N8649002

The DOD gateway nformation system[AD-At617011 p 96 N86.21432

Advanced Teo:Ate/coy Unit Training and ManagerneitSystem (ATUTMS) Users guideNASA-OR-1766431 p 71 N86.22130Development of a corimutermeneged readiness

assessment sow"AD-At62931) p 71 N86-24215Systematic colt:crate ()Limning at OTC (Defense

Technical Information Center)(A0-.0471525) p 1 1 N8715902

Sabsking decision-making as supervcsory control. pwl2[00-A174631) p 59 N87-20128

The success or failure of rnanag ement informationsystems A theoretical approach(DE87-0078021 p 85 N87-24233

Managemert and the Aceoutim(AD-A190778) p 86 N88-25374

Evaluating performance of wif ormateon Centre operationsand SiliniCee p 14 N69-11630

The design of PC/NISI. a PC-based common userinterlace to remote informatton storage and retrievalsystems Presentabon muds( NASA-ORA 84524 ) p 55 N89-14964

Planning and controNing the acquorton costs of AsForce infcemeteon systems(AD-A2044211 p 16 N89-22528

Structured requirements determination for informationresources minagernem(AD-A204764) P 62 N89-225 .

Advanced computing systems An Advancedreasoring-based development paradigm fOr Ada trustedsystems and its application to MACHAD-A2063061 p 45 N89-24070Management Informateon Database System

(DE89-014595) p 89 N89-27597A systemabc smooth to hisnan factors

measurement[ACiA1324231 p 57 N6471658

The Shined Bibliographic Input Network (SINN) Asurrvnary of the experimentI A041330011 p 104 N84-75065

Egypban National System for Soentfc and TechnicalInformation Design study(P984479423) p SO N8475267

149

SUBJECT INDEX

Design considerations for human-computer dialogues[00-A159265) p57 N86-70447

MANAGEMENT METHODSArtificial intelligence New tOols ler so ospsce propict

manners p 32 486-34986Managing rncrocorrouters A surswal kit i functional

ManagerSAD-A1440061 p 21 Ne434316

Maintenance Management Inforenabon and ControlSystem (MMICS) Administrative boon or burden100-A145762) p 63 N8542790

Design of scientific enformateon coltabon Anddissemination system. volumes 1 tam 3( AD-At 46002) p 59 N8512791

&parity of personal corr.. Acre sysiems A managementguide(P885-1 61040) p 109 N85.24793

Future intormebor technoiogy. 1964telecommuncabons(M5465850) p 22 N85.26173

Management A Idtkcesolly for NASA monsoon1 NASA-SP-7500(1 9)1 p 83 N85-26439

Management. A bibliography tor NASA ManagersNASASP7500(20)1 p 85 N86-27108

Management A bibliography for NASA managers(supplement 21)f NASA-SP-7500(21)1 p 85 N8720833

Management and the executiveAD-A1 907781 p 86 N88-25374

Federal information resources management Bridgingvisica and action p 15 N89-12488

Automated library systems nd document trackingsystems Common:sal software alternabvss. vokrne 1(DE89-0077161 p 102 N89-2 t 705

Managing federal nformsbon resOurces Ttwd annualrePOrt under the Paperwork Reducbon Act of t980P8944286411 p t 7 N86-71594

B.A.'s guide for the training database system. version2(DE88-016653) p 80 N89-70023

User's guide for the ENGNOTE database system for1.81. engineering notes. veraOn 1 2(DE88-016652) p 80 N89-70024

Controlling resources In the Apollo programp 17 N89-70436

MANAGEMENT PLANNINGARIADNE A knowledge-based interactive system for

plannng and decision support p 57 A84-33463The microcomputer n the aCourertIon enworMent

AD P0027481 p 67 N84-23295Mechancted contract document preparatim ar4

abstract system[AD-P0327501 p 4 N8423297

The acquisition management information system Fnandor foe?(AD-P002751) p 87 N84.23298

Guidelines for contingency planning NASA (NationalAeronautics and Spec. Administration) ADP security nskreducbon decision studies(P084.189636) p 106 N64.30737

Effective organizational solutions for snoementabon ofDBMS software packages p 5 N84-33268

DT1C 2000. A corporate plan for the future( A0-.0443900) p6 N84-34327

Fne-year plan for meeting the automeDC deta prOceseingand teiecorrmuncations needs of the FederalGovernment. Volixne 2 Major Mormation technologysystems acquiction plans of Federal executive somas*.10844969(F1384214519) p 21 718542778

IRM (Information Resources Management) long-rangePlan Fiscal Mel 1964-1968 (update) Voksens 2 ADPand teleconmuncabons acquisibon plan(P1384-229244) p 6 N85-t2796

Schema-based theory of enformatron presentabon fordistributed &meson makingAD-A1631501 p 58 N86-25992How Ebenezer Scrooge arK1 Peter Drucker are helPing

shape DoD's Scientific and TeChniCal IntOrmatiOnPrOGeem(AD-A165640) p 96 N88-28779

Systrimat4 corporate planning at DTIC (DefenseTechnical Information Center)(AD-A171525) p 11 N8745902

Mansgement A bibliography for NASA managers(supplement 21)(NASA-SP7500(21)) p 85 N87-20633

Planning and controling the acquisition costs of AltForce informabon systems(AD-A204421) p It5 N89.22528

TN Shared B47100,441Nc Input Network (SBIN) Asummary of tile experiment(AD-A133001) p NM N84-75065

SLJBJECT/NOEX

EvW*8on C' asit iyulirlis M o&fl - c.- ci 4ilI.'tI.9 io6wws frsdor'W rsa1ls(4i

Ice lmlWld mWl.m ci USISSISSp48 M7.14716

Eyjdis. 1iporl on Its InISS*S foe CcnçrAse Sosnosstd Tsdmoloqy. Nstional Dr,ssu ci S*td.rds. c yes

1984(P805-178091) p8 N6$-31646

A d.tabss dWieQsnWd syilsm foe con sr.dsd- ceo d.(ArP-A200041) p19 P469-24086

p.,lom.USussVtn*n5Q.msrlcil*SpSOs Ss8onhce 9Ø(NASA1e6400) P08 N69-23773

Rssot,c. isiS.... nwieQsm.nf m psisisi splismsADA20IS003 p32 332

MAPSILD PUGHTNASSTO4000. Msillm Sisdvd. -

Ths nss sos for .n*.mç staodsdiIIAFPAPERI750) p49 *88-16167

I.ocsl msrCs tticn al flsibon do snc*dnssons L$SSAE PAPER 001053) p65 AS9.2i51

PrOlOtpp. die.Iymwht of an mtormubOfl-.tW519 anddiction si.pcct spurn foe Its ma,4i0w5 psesomsisod- -(AD.P003310) p60 P464-28451

DIst oonsdseationS foe tesnsnrrçrAsi .4.i0.q5(AD.A150286) p57 P46870447

Mu C00Al Pceos G.ope Laborafo mansmsnt

eyHsm sam(AD-A161910) p65 P40624561

MUMJkMivsr Vtlomtabofl rsbtivsl from an-tinS tadYlicil

(ADP003946) p37 P485-11626Tech.oIoy tiWlfse prvnse

(P906-206341) p73 P407.12404

000 (DipSDflSnt ci Osi.nsd) Proosctass foe

UsnlQsmsrS ci InforInitiOn R.qiwsmirt*s(P957.1 55496) p 12 P167.24227

UI. cyds manssmsrIt hsnd.00li(C)E89.004315) p15 P489.17545

Ussr, grad. for Its ENONOTE ditabase system forLBL irçnsssitg notas. tsriicn 1.2(0608010652) p 80 P469.70024

MNSINQVtdsodec pr.ms,t.rvç tacaty T.cfirscsi ivslusbOei

(P984.135821) P 20 P484.206.40

USSr rlieiio. ds.QA for Iwo m.nsrOelSl poIpgonsitrancOdid - wivey ms(AD-A170612) p53 P407.13840

annsion essmsosep17 P489-23371

MIPSOEO.EAS (Gios*at*tical EnwoewTwrrtal ?4ssssInIrtt- s -

(P889.151252) p09 P469.27261

Rcfl on US domostrc and miii nationaltrm-.scstiorw and miOrInibOn m&tst$(P984.166362) P 21 P484.27602

Idsr.efftrg users and how to reech themp102 P489.23370

MAfikisOtJamg bar cod. iichnology tO CrIftinc. clissihid

docrenini smts3dity p 112 P488.70733

MATERIALSSourc.s and stindards for cori-utened mitarIals

Ixopiely diii $151 ittalligird kncw4dQ systirnSp33 *89-12162

MATERIALS KM4OL$4OM'dsnshs Infamation for Scienc. end T.chnotogy

(MIST) Prohscl oesrsww Phil. I and 2 and gs....'&

(0667-006799) p 73 P487.23312Information Astaoit for rantsnc ditibaSSi ci mitenals

(0667.010512) P 74 P467.28460

MATERIALS SCIENCECcnj5sctzsd nttnsnc ditabiaSs for mitinais

pennirtis p63 *87.13162ExpirIenCi. method. $rsJ prospects ut comm.rcl.sl

oi*timse*4aIsdatad.titubOfl p63 *87.13162OpIcal ktfccmabon Procsswng for MDSQ.C5

ApØcelons 2(NASA-CP.2302( p 67 P484-22402

Profofyps matinal peopersis dill nstwOrt(NJiSA.TM-892431 p 24 P486-33206

MATNCA11CAI. MaccuRemcis Benaug domielon Screnose Riswth

Saint.. SSesth Gro yes3(P4ASA- 1111780) p12 14118-32063

Sub.cties prubetOty. ccrr0I*Ioncisisrl opflon andp..uh46&i5 jnuidiS. Ic k.foflta&.... IUItSSal

p74 P488.13085CcrçrAse'.dsd .tiSSsm VI8,I.1154.4..S...t

(*0*203061) p811 141119.21516

Information acqutiIIIon tot modal conm%rt AnVtWgrTaS. d.n.lwcceSc .ec11s

p61 1469.21106RsrsVtg ithicUid modsis u modal ISsgrsiOn

(AD.A04862) p30 P405.22300NCAWSISIO PN1R$

NASA mSSo&., dormilon syilem. A NEMSsubsysism p68 P464-33219

MEc*4A1SCAL DIONIUPI9Osasfripmsris Vt d.4stp smsiaaon and dst

softes. for PyViiYuS p 19 *80-26246ci dsSIScM ci Stasis wbrStad by

cwdiuse for dsgrsss(AD.A151722) p83 1*5-27730

Dooiinintsson ci ntatcnds data for cOnrASr siorsQsand re(0686.000509) p72 P487.11493

ME68UJICAL PSOPER11UConpAirtied rssltsrfc dstse foe n*Isrise

p.ufJ4iWS p6.3 *87.13162Prosolyp. nsisflti 5ta. data netwoet

(P4ASA.TU.119243) p24 P46633200Doctittirnlon ci 11415415 data for corlçrAsr ilceags

and risteval10(88.008109) p72 P487.11493

MEALliaise for rns&si calslogees. 1963

(P964.106374) p6 N64-33205Estlijedon ci Its Nsicnsl bwy ci Msrticws.s

peogrwne Vt Its msaical bshivior sciences Onirn.a..rctiers r.Sctions Ic dstsis S verr c541tiAssVt Its Ms46cal BaltanIceal Scient.. (1.58$). sam 4(P884-230623) p03 N66.12798

MLYCAL UTest and Evsluslon Mastic Pts-q (TEMP) fOr Its Piavy

Occupational HuaISt IrSornision Msetr.gemer4 Sysserrr(,40f4w.3) P11555 1 A(AD.A154179) p84 P485-30067

Annousd boWP'y ci publications Ceiling withocavslcnti health and mscal dcmta$on .,iswns. cOst- peoxut raktabon inhItodclogy and rslatsd-(AD-A156650J p94 P466.11076

Effect. ci ósftiay prowaly and memory dimsixis onIts mdirltws)ng ci dlilwric mitidatisrironalinformation p 48 *87.3304.4

Information thio,stic models ci memory it tisnan- modeto(AD-P002883) p 51 P464-22544

Beyond assoowliona Strat.Q.c ciinir*S it mscnocy

(AD-A160783) p52 P466.16985M.n-msdet. ,ysiirrw Oi the 1990 dacads Cogrier.

factors iral tslnan edidacs ewes(AD-A163665( p52 P466.25123

ntnt.Adas40fe Msrnory mansg.r Dsiiç endrslijabOn(AD.A164037) p23 P466-25133

Memory seal s.sctiv. wortijoad sesassenarip52 P48632983

Conpjter Wctwiologr.4 and mstitutiond np 55 P489.20062

uusOY (cOMPUTERS)Information cipecty ci aasooi8* niamoctis

p20 *89-39600A procass aclnity ntOrslOr for *05/VS

(NASA.TM-865351 p 109 P466-19950

ELEFUNT list rssiits tinder FORTRAI4-PLU$ on Itsace-ce memory f.dtnology DAP 510.8(0688-017264) p20 N6.-14700

Contg P1gb lival cotawucts to ditu45d ntsmorywdstscts-sa(NtiaI.161525) p30 1*9-24058

Algoridvn for s.4ipcctstg v*wS it the ma7ocorrputer

(P889.174155) p32 P489-71248MENTAL PFIIORMANCE

Srj,.ctiv. workload md individual ditiirsnc.s icrittorrnitiorr peocsesmg 4846..(SAEPAPER84I49II p4.7 *86-26011

Sti*tsgy iral opitirnoseon it Ptenan eSocmabonproc.ssstg p 48 .5.87-33502

11,5 model lsanan processor - A,, ingrnssrvi9 odeSci hi,tsn performinc. p 49 .5.87-33532

15()

UM rid wre,t-esta.(AD-A131423) p35 PO4.1t754

Dst and .,.,4.......' ci an

(AD.A154086) plo 1*5Dst ci grs y1 ii om"iicUIesd

(AD-AISISSO) p 71 1455.24227

Sdtune-88aad ItsOry 04 n6,.. prsser U

(*0*103150) pSI P08-25583MemorySal -.woetloed &i

p52 NSS.-32Ktd0s-bSSsd d tasewç seal us it

fUP0,-rnidWli spiSw'w p53 P*S.-31lfOJ5. 15555V51 as w.4.-.-to60 5*VSic*

(AD-AISSO42) p 30 145820500

I4.,4.J resoesow 83tsct ii 5 d.sis60- for

ssO *802.1405Gmat Ad. cOda ItO . j86on ws

Sal ci' wr.88orw sVWcitnifip20 llSGtEtat

Cociç P1gb It avwoicts to

101625) 0%

Per$orr,*tc.ussuss it maneqotwrl o4 me 5 54.60'

p115 P09-35'?3

METALSPrcstAypa . us's p.certias raswcct

(f4.ASA-TM412431 p 24 P468.33

MEIOROLOSICAI. PARATERSGtad*w. on its *rxtse. -wuQmSs. seal

ci danits dali ails'sIWO-I0) p 72 P456-32930

A compinson of typical mst.OeO*Ogcsi ytse act.'rmcn stiormion wOt Sta SOLMET m Lass(0(18.0092421 p 75 NSI-2924

ME1*OMOLOQ40AL RADMThe Reniois Ainvtsat Prubing Viormatan Do5is,

(AD-Al 58314) p 75 P459 tOScO

MET1OROLOQICAL UTIWTUTh. Reniois Athtoepnanc Pr00ç icScrmalon Dae

system

(AD-A15S314) p 75 P45V.l0

TEOROLOdaCAL 80The FbØrI Serwc. P-s.ir rmIcv. Systan.

p46 £.&4445iMETEOROLOGY

Con'odabon ci dies-acts 04 twist wZinieIed ppcsrdauae So' dsgr sea(AD-AISI 722) p63 P465773$

AcqiemOn. us. .al wdYcn-ç 04 rsetb5. 4.2*

(0E56.C14788) p25 P467 ii792A c..Mwocr 04 typical met.oIQlO9-$' v.a. 504$'

ricSSon e,lorm46on seth St. 50L1461 data bias(0(58.009242) p 75 PdSS-Z9?4'

i4.Wo'ologrcal peoc.eec. fOr m93a ivOi3isW1 1u(sgrad.(P810.127528) p 75 P*5-flrl.

caise v

9 The GJdiy sassi cap.tsr .a(0(80.005414) p 75 P45923796

METh000LOGYA dsl matho.arli..-7 to. on-St. 't...ct''

vSOrnn rins-ral sy-slerns p 96 P08.245i4secsoco

Rsquv.ments anal7.. 'or sorwero II.J v.cs.rçsp16ic wolirw'(AD-A136640( pi P48*2042

The rIocOn5As' it it. scis60vl emwo.v.w4IAD-P002748( p87 145-423.795

04 a o.00a.d s*s15d So- 8* endtwçi04 sasISIc .,Jii..lrs' progrant.

(P984.1,7940( p4 P16.624244Managrç rroca1p.*em A w.a-wnS 54 fOr

IAD-A14.40061 p .2' P0.434314Tb. a.at 04 a cs'S.' dardiasa an a

n5ta4t(AD-A1438751 p2' 148444325

Essk.a9ng tie optats'tae. 04 "sa .ess Uligation document manaQ.m.nl icing un. ecrmtpiicrwwdty prooses p 61 1465-24716

D.sgn of sn .n*.dac. to an inlO.msbo.' is-the-vSneiwoct p 5-' 0t.Z750oseasad modeSFuicticcial owsavr.or.(AD.AI6O6IOI P85 N58l7

A-27

MICROFILMS

norocomputer-based detachment adminesabvemanagement system for the LAPPS (Light AirborneMu lb-Purpose System) community. A requirementsanalysis(AD-A162366) p 85 N8644552

Content-Addressable Memory manager. Design andevaluation(AD-Al 64037) p 23 N86-25133

Microcomputer-based local automation mOdet Systemplanning guidance(AD-A168136) p 98 N87-11630

Bteographic networks and nvcrocomputer appficabonsfor torospace and defense scientifrc and tchnicalinfo reition p 98 N87-19923

The use of portable nvcrocomputer as data collectiontool to support integrated simulation support enwonments:A concept(AD-A196414) p 14 N89-11403

Currnative tenons and cub-cabons through December31. 1908(NASA-CR-181784) p 16 N89-20619

Electronic normation dekvey at the yob srte(DE89-009726) p 17 N89-27350

U S. Coast Gierd Information Center peen(PE385-175644) p 17 N85-74028

MICROFILMSCcmputer-Ortput Mocrofiche (COM) on de Oak Ridge

computer netsnrk(DE84-002422) p 92 N84-15836

MICROMETEOROLOGYDevelopment of a mocrometeorologcal and tracer data

arcNve( PB87 -110490) p 73 N87-19845

MICROPROCESSORSAssurance Program for Remedial Action (APRA)

microcomputer-operated bibloography managementsystem(DE85-008763) p 95 P486-16155

Secunty concepts forgenerator controllers(AD-A155194 ) p 111 N85-74089

MILITARY OPERATHMSAn evaluation of two reliability and maintainability

information systems(AD-A143438) p 58 N84-33290

Automated Information Management Technology(AIM-TECH). Conaiderations for a technology swestmentstrategy(AD-A161139) p 38 P486-20173

Proceedings of the Workshop on Al (ArtificialIntelligence), and Distributed Problem Solving(P988-224892) p 44 N89-16400

Information management evert systemsp 87 N89-16407

MILITARY SPACECRAFTState-of-the-art in computer secunty for Dori space

systems(AIM i:APER 88-2778) p 107 A87-18864

MILITARY TECHNOLOGYPilots wary of tactical informabon systems

p 62 A85-41058GPS/JTIOS compan tity Global Positioning

System/Joint Tactical Informabon Distribution Systemp 63 A87-13537

Common sense and practocal eipenence pnor to 2167defense contracts involving software development

(AIAA PAPER 88-3990) p 3 A89-18148iechnotogy transfer at DARPA. The Defense Advanced

Research Protects Ageocy Executive summary(AD-A164503) p 10 N86-27110

MINERAL DEPOSITSNASA pilot land data system p 68 N84-31741Federal Mineral Land Information System

p 70 N85-35459MINERAL EXPLORiiTION

Federal Word Land Information Systemp 70 N85-35459

MINES (EXCAVATIONS)Federal Mineral Land Information System

p 70 N85-35459

nvcroprocessor based key

MINICOMPUTERSIntegrated library system at ORM LION:

(DE86-008867) p 97 N86-31448MISSION PLANNING

1988 Goddard Conference on Space Applications ofArtificial Intelligence, Greenbelt. MD, May 24, 1988,Proceedings p 33 A89-21801

Integrated resource scheduling in a distributedscheduling environment for space stations

p 80 A89-21808Space Station needs, attributes and architectural

options, volume Z book 3 Cost and programmans(NASA-CR-173320) p 3 N84-18304

Management of complex information in support ofevolving autonomous expert systems(AD-A1866801 p 39 N88-17337

A-28

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Appls abortsof Artificial Intelligence(NASA-CP-3033) p 45 1489-26578

MOOLSEmprocal user modeling - Command usage analyses tor

derwing models of users p 49 A68-35404The retrieval evert model of information retrieval

p 37 N85-25003Donn of graphic displays in computerized systems

(AD-A161890) p 71 N88-24227Research and development of models and muniments

to nine. measure, and improve shared informationprocessing within comment oversight agencies(DE87-012473) p 12 N67-29371

KREME (Knowledge Representatoon, Editing andModeing Envronment): A user's introduction. phase 1(AD-A188906) p 39 NE18-20052

A shered-world conceptial nodal for integrating spacestation fife sciences tattooers* operations

p 55 N88-30333Integrating distributed homogeneous and

heterogeneous databases. Prototypes, volume 3(AD-A195052) p 27 N89-10668

Federal Information resources management Bndgngmoon end action p 15 N89-12488

Software procesa modeling(AD-A197137) p 27 N89-13154

MONITORSA process acbny monrtor for AOSPIS

(NASA-TM-86535) p 109 N86-19950A multext.oessing archtecture for real-brne montorong

p 29 N89-15597MOTIVATION

Man-machine systems of the 1990 dr-:*de: Cognitivefactors end human interface issues(AD-A163865) p 52 N86-25123

MOTOR VEHICLESRrsk assessment of compressed natural ges-fueled

velvet. °potations. phase 1(P1389-188641) p 104 N89-27196

MULTIPLEXINGLir* performance data management and analysts

system users manual(AD-A203605) p 88 N89.22356

The busted funcbon en seoxe decentralizedprocessing(AD-A155252) o 111 N85-74267

MULTIPROCESSING (COMPUTERS)Real-time knowledge-based montonng of telemeby

data p 34 A89-3IRRSAn evaluation methodology for dePerslable

mutts:co essors(AD-A192799) p 26 P488-26863

Practice: ossues relating to the internal aatabasepredcates in an -1-pera8el prolog Extonseons and usefulhacks(DE88-010019) p 27 N89-13174

Design and implementabon of a controller arid a hostsimulator for a relabonal replicated database systern(AD-A198951) p 28 N89-14176

A multiprocessing architecture for real-bow monitors's,p 29 N89-15597

Promedngs of the Workshop on Al (ArtificialIntelligence), and r..N. stinted Problem SolvingP988224852) p 44 N89-16400Resource contention management in parallel systems

(A)-A208809) p 32 N89-28332HULTISENSOR APPUCATIONS

A Distributed Sensor Archrtecture for advancedaerospace systems p 34 A89-26960

MULTISPECTRAL PHOTOGRAPHYThe Land Analysts System (LAS) A general pixpose

system for mutbspectral image processtngp 64 A87-53230

NASA PROGRAMSP-otecting sensitive systems and data in an open

agency(AIM PAPER 87-3092) p 107 A88-26213


NASA Administrative Data Base Management Systems,1983(NASA-CP-2304) p 81 N84-21403

NASA-wide standard Main:nets* systemsp 82 N84-21415

Guneknes for deveioperg NASA (National Aeronautic-.and Space Administration) ADP security risk managementplans(NASA-CR-173564) p 108 N84-26317

151

SUBJECT INDEX-

Guidelnes for conengency plenning NASA (NationalAeronautocs and Space Adnwastra:on) ADP many rtekreducbon decision nodes

o 108 N84-30737(P4384-189636)NASA Administratrve Data Base Management Systems.

1964p 82 P484-33288(NASA-CP-2323)

Management A bibloograph, for pNASA83 Nr85-Itanager264:(NASA-SP-7500(19))

Management A bibliograph, for NASA managers(supplement 21)(NASA-SP-7500(21)) p155 1487-20833

Space operators: NASA's use of informationtechnology. Report to the Chairman. Committee onSandi. Space and Technology(GAWIMTEC-07-20) p 11 N87-=551

COMPAer technologies and ineetutional msmerYp 55 M9-20062

Space data management at the fiSSDC (Nonni SpeceSoences Data Center): Appnabons for data

pp10217 NN88r.Z.3470432carpreneonThe PAD is beck

NASA SPACE PROGRAMS

Cameata far a glabli re.CMC" "(map 183nA386-13701050NASA apace infonsabon systems ovensew

(AIM PAPER 87-2189) p 63 A87-48577Sdenefoc customer needs - N1SA user

(AIM PAPER 87-219e) p 49 A87-48582The mos in space and eere science A time for a new

comatment(NASA-TM-101290) p 17 N89-70878

NATIONAL AIRSPACE SYSTEMFANS - A U.S. perspective p 1 A87-11807

NATURAL GASRisk assessment of COMM:Vac' natural gin-fueled

vehicle operations, phase 1(P889-188841) p 104 N89-27196

NATURAL LANGUAGE (COMPUTERS3Computer softwere tor working with *inguage

p 46 A84-44.571Research on interectrve ecocesrbon and use of

linswledge(AD-A131306) p 35 N84-11823

A natural language interface for PROLOG database(AD-KnowiedA1380; ) pre51traiunguseeN84-22254

semolina(AD-A146025) p 37 N85-12615

EPALIT: A data mansgement system appried to thecontrol end retrieval of technical reports

p 94 N85-35828(P985-193068)Automated Information Kinagemart Technoiogy

(Ars-TECH): Considerations tor technology investmentstrategy(AD-A161139) p 38 N86-20173

Exploiting lexical regulanties in designing natural

p 40 1488-30375language sYstame

IAD-ACunIc959ept2s2ind implementations el n.tural languagequery systems(NASA-CR-184514) p 60 N89.14954

Naas& language dierv sYstem design for Interactiveinformation storage and reMeyal systems. Presentationvisuals(NASA-CR-184526) p 87 N89-14986

KARL: A Knon idge-Assisted Ret revel Languagep 43 N89-14969(NASA-CR-1845%9)

An intelagent :set interface for browsing sauna datacatalogs p 79 N89-26601

Natural language processing and advapn8colid eNeo97266t72management

A mu-imedia database management system supportingcontents search in media data

p 1103 1489-26780NA(AD-vy A207070)

Test and Evaluation MiSCL Plan (TEMP) 'Or the Nan'Occupational Health Information Management System(NOHIPAS) Phase 1 Appendix A through appendix U(AD-A154179) p 84 N85-30967

Implementabon of nvo'... ,ion information systems atthree Navy facilities

p 84 P486-16153(AD-A157797)NETWORK ANALYSIS

Status of DOE informabon network modificationsp 101 N89-20028(DE89-005191)

NETWORK CONTROLInterconnecting heterogeneous database management

systann p 18 A84-41197LSO-level SeCuray for crmputer networlung - SAC capital

p 18 A85-14466netw°d(AdvanaPZIolirrformation Processing System (AIPS)proof-of-concept system functional requirements I/0network system services

p 12 N88-12412(NASA-CR-181481)

SUBJECT INDEX

NETWORK SYNTW.StSProject FIRST (Faculty Information and Research

Service for Texas) technical description of Protect andresift(P884.161629) p 67 N84-24501

NETWORKSThe Shared Ritiographic Input Network (SBIN) A

summary of the expenment(AD-A133301 ) p 104 N84-75065

IIEURAL NETSBIOMASSCOMP. Artificial neural networks and

neuroconsulers(AD-A200902) p 44 N89-19123

The utizabon of neural nets m populating anobject-cnented Mobilise p 45 N89-26599

NEUROLOGYThree-dimensional comPeter WaPhics Velol-maPP°9

PrOind(AD-A197053) p 41 N89-11435

NEWS MEDIARemote sensing and the Frst Arnerkment

p 113 A88-19830p 113 A88-19831Gathering news from space

NUMERICAL ANALYSISCumulative reports and publications throoh December

31. 1988(NASA-CR-181784] p 16 P489-20619

NUMERICAL 'MIGRATIONReusng structured models via model integrabon

(AD-A204652) p 30 N89-22369

OBJECT PROGRAMSObject-onented approach to integrating d -base

semantics. vokrne 4(AD-A1 95853) p 41 N89-10672

The ulazabon r." neural nets es populating anobfectenented dL p 45 N89-26599

OCEMOGRAPPIIC F -.41ETERSA system f or managemerr. deptay and analysis of

oceenocraphic Ome senes an I hydrograptic datap 65 A89-12863

OCEANOGRAPHYData access for amine.; p Mem solving

p 19 A88-20252Satiate data mansgemenl for Oscura data access

p 64 A88-38690OFFICE AUTOMATION

Office automaborc A 'rook beyond word processing( AD-Al 32764) p 36 N8428870

A user new of office automation or the integratedworkstation p 6 N84-33271

Towards an ideal database server for office automationenveonments( AD-At 481 84) p 7 N85-17742

Efforts at office automabon and mformabon systemsutilization at Martin Nanette Energy Systems.

Incorporated(Dr85-008154) p 8 N85-28633

The architectural requirements and intograbon analysisof a databeae server for office automation(ADA155517 ) p 8 N85-32825

Integration of office automation within computingcess-ol 0021 ) p 9 N85-33736

Oficer automaton The adnwistrative window into theintegrated DBMS p S N86-15174

Dwillopment of a dBasu III plus database for officeautomation %newt the Department of Loge:dies

Management. Sc'exol of Systems and Logistics(AD-A202628) p 16 N89-22354

ON-UNE SYSTEMSCost considerations In database selection . A

comparison of DIALOG and ESA/IRSp 90 A84-45571

Idiot sheets Pre panng and using Database gudesheets p 90 485-24514

An reermecaerfs perspeobve of online data:A.9es forlocal governments p 90 485-24549

'Meatball searching - Tne adversanal approach to onlineinformation retrieval p 90 A86-40659

How an engineer acquires and uses information throughthe DIALOG sYstem[ AIM PAPER 89-08511 p 91 A89-25620

Compilation of cooperatrve data element doctanary offive federal agencies' systems for processing of technicalreport literatureAD-A130797 ) p 92 N84-11059

The use and value of Defense Technical InfOrMalmnCenter products and services(AD-A1308051 p 92 N84-11061

TIS Art intelligent gateway computer for informationand modefing network& Overview(0E83-0179881 p 20 N84.14087

The automated information retnevai system in the fieldof science and science Policy--AWION(AD-A1355651 p 66 N84-19174

NASA Administrative Data Base Management Systems.1983NASA-CP-23041 p 81 N84.21407Automated RTOP management system

p 82 N84-21406Intercenter Problem Reporting and CorreCtive Action

System (PRACAS) p 3 N84.21408Automated administratrve data bases

p 82 N84.21411Method for accessag distributed heterogeneous

databases p 67 N84.21412NASA-wide standard administrative systems

p 82 N84.21415Display units for online passage retnevat A comparative

&Wyssp 92 N84-25369(DE84-0010041

Local automabon model System specificationAD-A1415031 p 92 N84-29798Success with Data Management 4 al the DOE Pinellas

Rantp 82 N84-29802(DE84-0060211

The user's mental model of an information renewalsystem. Effects on performance p 51 N84-32275

NASA Adminrstratrve Data Base Management Systems,1984NASA-CP-2323 I p 82 N84-33266

Strategies for converting to a DBMS environmentp 5 N84-33267

The adnwestrative window Into the integrated DBMSp 82 N84-33270

A user view of office automation or the integratedworkstation p 6 N84-33271

Maintenance Management Information and ControlSystem (SAWS). Administrative boon or burden(AD-A145762] p 83 N85-12790

Retrieval performance in a full text pumal articleuetabase OM N85-27747

SAFEORD. Safety of explosive ordnance databankADA154058 ) p 70 N85-30972A comprative study of OCLC. Inc. end the Washington

Library Network in twenty-rane Pacffic Northwest academiclibraries p 109 N86-15208

Exanwing learning theory of online information retrievalsystems and applications in computer-aided inStruCtanImplications fOr the Defense Technical InformationCenter's computer-sided instnictionAD-A1 59001 ) p 38 N86-15213

The DOD gateway information system(ADA161701) p 96 P486-21432

A (*swan methodology for on-hne menu-drivennformabon retrieval systems p 96 N86-24558

Modem hardware technologies and software technicaiesfor on-the database storage and access(ADA1649931 p 24 N86-26924

On-brie interactive database for the storage and rapidinformabon retrieval of ges industry data(T186-900895) p 96 N86-28792

Informebon servcem Pros and consp 9 N86-28797

Measteng the value of informstiOn aGJ informationsystems, seenCeS and products p 97 N86-28799

Integrated hbrary system al ORNL LION(0E86-008867) p 97 N86-31448

Earth and environmental soence in the 1980s Part 1Envecomental data systems, stmerconiputer facikbes andnetworks(NASA-CR-4029) p 24 N87.16381

Proceedings of the 2nd Conference on ComputerInterfaces and Intermeckanes for Inforinsbon Retneval( AD-A174000 ) p 53 N87-16657

The DOD gateway information system directory ofresOurCeSAD-A1741541 p 25 P48716658Towards automated consuffing Design feedback from

the performance of online dOcumentabOn10E87-012243 j p 99 N88-13082

Electronic data generabOn and display Systemp 61 N89-19891

Conversion of mass storage hierarchy in an IBMcomputer network(AD-A208520) p 31 N89-28330

Problems and sok:bons in online documentationsystems(0E89-014092) p 80 N89-28447

Computer aided retrieval of vrtat recordsp 80 N88 70735

ONBOARD DATA PROCESSINGSoftware aspects of earth observabon

(AIM PAPER 8947791 p 65 A89-28460OPERATING SYS MRS (COMPUTERS)

EXAMINE An expert system to mechate

human-computer daloas p 4" A86-23740

152

ORGANIZATIONS

Integrity mechanisms in 3 secure UNIX GouldUTX/325( AIM PAPER 66-2761 ) p tO5 A87 16854

The evaluation and extension ot TAE in the developmentof a user interface management syStem

p 53 N87-23158Fastbus standard routines

(DOE/ER-0367( p 29 N89-20645

The computational structural mechanics testbedarchitecture Velum° 2 DrectivesNASA-CR.178385) p 78 N89-22133

An architecture for heunabc control of real-timeprocesses p 57 N89-26470

Performance of a data base m oment system withpartially locked virtual buffers[NASA-CR-185729j p 90 N89-7* 336

OPERATOR PERFORMANCEAn architecture for imelligenl interfaces - Outline of an

approach to supporting operators of complex systemsp 48 487-16818

Effects of disptay proximity and memory demands Onthe understanding of dynamic multidimensionalinformation p 48 A87-33044

Memory and subjectne workload assessmentp 52 N86-32983

SARSCEST (human factors) p 55 N89-19890Use of artificial intelligence in supervisory control

p 44 N89-20694Intent siren:along with a model-based oPeralsies

associate(REPT-88-21 p 56 N89-20695

OFMTutor. An operator function model intelligenttutonng system p 56 N89-20696

OPERATORS (PERSONNEL)Empirical user modeling Command usage analyses for

deriving models of users p 49 A88-35404Optimal combination of infOrmatiOn from multiple

sources. Part 3(ADA174726) p 59 N87.19913

OPTICAL DATA PROCESSINGOptical Information Processing for Aerospace

Applicabons 2(NASA-CP-2302) p 67 N84-22402

OPTICAL DATA STORAGE MATERIALSModem hardwere technologies and software techniques

for on-ine database storage and accessAD-At 649931 p 24 N86-26924

OPTICAL MEMORY ii/ATA STORAGE)Optical laser technology. speoficatly CD-ROM (Compact

Disc - Read Only Memory) and its application to the storageand retrieval of informabon(ADA1841111 p 74 N88-12036

CD-ROM (Compact Disc Read Only Memory) library ofthe future(ADA197943) p 100 P489-14702

OPTICAL SCANNERSA contextual postprocessing expert system for English

sentence reeding machines( AD-A163951 j p 96 N86-26026

Application of new technologtes to DTIC documentprocessing( ADA189778 ) p 99 N88-22823

OPTIMIZATIONStrategy and optimization in human information

processing p 48 487-33502Logical optimization for database uniforms:ration

(NASA-CR.173836) p 5 P484.32282A structural optimizabon method for informabon resource

management(AD-A1 66420) p 59 N86-29722

Optimal combinaton of information from multiplesources. Pert S(AD-A174726) p 59 N87-19913

On query processing in distributed database systemsp 61 N89-15774

Structured requirements determination for informabonresourCeS management( AD-A204764 ) p 62 N89-22532

A large scale software system for simulabon and designoptimization of mechanical systems p 30 N89-25219

ORDNANCESAFEORD. Safety of explosne ordnance databank

AD-A154058) p 70 N85-30972ORGANIZATIONS

The flow of soenbfic and technical information in UseUS Army Research Laboratories( AD-A155050) p 9 N85-33043

Organrzation as information processing systems. Towarda model of the research factors as-scooted with sogisficantresearch outcomes(AD-A168018) p 10 N86-33200

Organizations as in:ormatiOn processing SystemsEnvironmental charactensbos, company performance andchref exeCutive scanntng, an empvcal studyI AD-A1680351 p 10 N86-33201

A-29

ORGANIZING

Strategic. organizational and stendardizabon aspects ofsntegrated informatiOn sYstems. vOlurne 6(ADA195855) p 14 N88-30457

Decision-onented strategc Arming for informabonsystems: applying conceptual models of alesdecision-making to strategic planning for crisesmansgement deasron support systems

p 15 N89-12486Computer technologies and institutionsl memory

p 55 N89-20062Emerging anues on managing informal:Km resOorCeS

p 17 N85407620RGA/1123NG

Ns/ information systems PlannIne.organization. end management(P885-176113) p 8 N85-32038

OUTER SPACE TREATYColloquium on the Law of Outer Space. 271h, Lausanne.

Switzerland, October 7-13. 1984. Proceedingsp 112 A85-29025

Maintaining outer space for peaceful purposes throughinternational ccoperabon p 2 A89-12104

PACIFIC OCEANArchrving and exchange of a computenzed marine

seismic database The ROSE data archive system(DE84-901453) p 69 N85-13677

PANEL METHOD (FLUID DYNAMICS)Development and vabctabon of an advanced low-order

panel method;NASA-TM-101024 p 75 N89-12554

PAPERSBibliographic coutemg among scientlfic papers in

biological research speaalbes p 103 N89-25771PARALLEL PROCESSING (COMPUTERS)

Inductive information retrieval using parallel distributedaimputabon[AD-A142712] p 36 N84-31050

Intelligent information retrieval from on-kne technicaldocumentation(AD-P003946) p 37 N85-11626

Futue database machine architectures(AD-A146786) p 22 P185-16481

MN Base Management Proceedings of a conference(AD-A158285) p 85 N86-25999

Practical muss retating to the internal databasepredicates en an OR-parallel prolog. Extensions and usefulhacks(DE88-010019) p 27 N89-13174

Design and rnplementabon of a controller and a hostSimulator for a relational repbcated database system(AD-A198951) p 28 1189-14176

Distributing progam entities in Adap 29 N89-16295

Implementation of a hypercube database system(DE89-010474) p 88 N89-26413

Resource contention management in parallel systems(AD-A208809) p 32 N89-28332

Allocation strategies for APL on the CHIP (configurabiehighly perallel) computer(AD-.4203761) p 32 N89-70704

PARAU.EL PROGRAMMINGInductive information retrieval using parallel distributed

computation(AD-A142712) p 36 N84-31050

PARSING ALGORITHMSResearch on interactive acquisition and use of

knowledge(AD-A137436) p 36 N84-20270

PARTICLE ACCELERATORSThe AGS Booster contrOl system

[DE88-0139901 p 28 N89-14068PATTERN RECOONMON

The advantages of abstract control knowledge in expeesystem desgn(AD-A139978) p 36 N84-25370

Applying expertsse to data In the GeologsTs AssistantexPert system(0E89-003463) p 44 N89-20574

PERCEPTIONInteractive licavabOn models of perception and

comprehension(AD-A161362) p 52 N86-21143

PERFORMANCE TESTSELEFUNT test results under FORTRAN-PLUS on the

acbve memory technology DAP 510-8( DE88-017264) p 28 N89-14700

PERSONAL COMPUTERSA user view of office autOmabOn or the integrated

workstation p 6 N84-33271A uSer's gurde for the BIBSORT program for the IBM-PC

personal computer[AD-A1579361 p 94 N86-12995

A-30

Integration of communications with the IntelligentGateway Processor(0E87-002386) p 25 N87-19981

Guide to sharing personal computer resources via localarea networks. revised(0E86-016088) p 25 N87-20772

The destin of PC/NISI. a PC-based common userinterface to remote information storage and retrievalsystems[NASA-CFI-184523) p 55 N89-14963

The design of PC/MISI. a PC-based common userinterface to remote information storage and retrievalsystems. Presentabon visuals(NASA-CR-184524) p 55 N89-14964

An overview of the USL/DBMS NASA/PC R and Dprotect working paper series(NASA-CFI-184533) p 15 N89-14973

General specifications for the development of ausuDems NASA/PC R and 0 distributed workstation(NASA-CR-184538) p 15 N89-14978

The IBM PC at NASA Ames p 16 N89-18392GR APS (Graphical Plotting System) user's guide A

graphical plotting system for displaying scientific andengineering data(AD-A202583) p 77 N89-21559

PERSONAUTYInfluences on group productrvity 2 Factors rnherent

in the person A bibliographic synopsis(AD-A131015) p 50 N84-15790

PERSONNELMaintenance Management Inforrnabon and Control

System (MMICS). Administrative boon or burden(AD-A145762) p 63 N85-12790

enplementabon of multduncbon information systeMS atevee Navy faakbes(AD-A157797) p 84 Pi86-16153

Desgin and implementabon of a personnel database(AD-A159388) p 70 N86-16917

Development of a computer-managed readinessassessment system(AD-A162931) p 71 N86-24215


Informabon Management in the Depart/11.M of DefenseThe role of libraries(AD-A130345) p 80 N85-70560

PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENTPrototype development of an mformaticm-shanng and

decision support system for the manpower personnel andtraining commundy(AD-P003310) p 68 N84-28451

Keeping the nabon's secrets. A report to the Secretaryof Defense by the Cornrnisson to Review Do0 SecurityPolicies and Pracbces(AD-A161998) p 110 N86-24562

PEMONNEL MANAGEMENTManaoement and the executrve

(AD-A190778) p 86 N88-25374Evaluating the performance of information centre staff

p 14 N89-11629Evaluating performance of informabon sense operations

and services p 14 N89-11630A framework for eviduating the effectrveness of

informabon centres and services p 14 N89-11631DesIgin considerations for human-carpeted dialogues

(AD-A159265) p 57 N86-70447PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

Improving the defense energy information system(DEIS)(AU-A153524) p 84 N85-29849

PILOT ERRORAeronautics, decision making Cockpit resource

management(AD-A205115) p 61 N89-22327

PILOT PERFORMANCEAn advanced media interface for Control of modirn

transport aircraft navigabOnal syStems(AIM PAPER 84-2686) p 46 A85-17865

Pilots wary of tactical information systemsp 62 A85-41058

Sublective workload and individual differences ininformabon processing abilities(SAE PAPER 841491) p 47 A86-26011

A prlot's new of inteergent systemsp 50 A89-45294

Aeronautical dectsron making Cockprt reSOureemanagement(AD-A205115)

PILOTS (PERSONNEL)p 61 N89-22327

Autometed Informabon Management Technology(AIM-TECH) Consderabons for a technology investmentstrategy(AD-A161139) p 38 N86-20173

153

SUBJECT INDEX

PLANETARY LANDINGThe specification and design of a system using

computer-aided software engineenng and performanceanalysis tools(AIM PAPER 88-4410) p 19 A88-51934

PLANNINGNavy informabon systems. Planning,

organization and management(P885-176113) p 8 N85-32038

At Force Geophysrcs Laboratcry managementinformabon system study(AD-A161910) p 85 N86-24561

Informabon technology resources long-range plan. FY1987-FY 1991(DE86-010457) p 11 N86-33206

Elements of a proposed security methodology fornetwOrkS Of computers(DE87-006769) p 110 N87-23152

Strategic planninn crocess at the National TechnicalInformation Service p 12 N87-26680

Management and the exeCutrve(AD-A190778) p 86 N88-25374


Planner system for the appbcabon of indications andwarning p 42 N89-13188


PLOTTINGA data newer for multivanate data P 28 N89-13921GR APS (Graphical Plotting System) user's guide A


POLAR ORBITSThe EOS data and information system - Concepts for

design p 65 A89-31939POUCIES

Remote sensing and the First Amendmentp 113 A88-19630

Internabonal space plans and policies - Future roles ofinternabonal orgardabons[IAF PAPER 88-6221 p 113 A89-17871

U S. government policies and hypersonic flight in the21st century p 3 A89-41654

Policy implications of mformabon technology(P884-183219) p 5 N84-31060

Notes for medical catalogers. 1983(PE184-195874) p 6 1484-33296

Legal considerations and cooperahve opportundies forspace commercial activities p 113 N85-11013

Navy informabon systems Planning, pobcy,organaabon, and management(P885-176113) p 8 N85-32038

Telecommunications alternatives for federal usersMarket trends and decrammalung artena(P1386-153764) p 23 N86-25687

Public laws of the 98th Congress relating to mfamabonPolicY(CRS-TK-7e85-F) p 114 N86-27130

Freedom ol Information Act Noncompliance withaffirmative drsclosure Minoan,AD-A168589 p 10 N86-33204

Defending secrets, sharing data New locks and ter,3for electronic mformabon(P888-143185) p 111 N88-20210

International Space Policy for the 1990's and Bernd,no 86(GP0-82-156) p 114 N89-12496

United States space policy Review and assessment(0088-015538) p 115 N89-13306

National space policy(AD-A202644) p 16 N89-21711

Fostering Interaction of government, defense, andaerospace databases p 103 N89-23374

Emerging Issues on managing informabon resourcesp 17 N85-70762

Centers for analyses of scienbbc and technicalinformabOn regulabon( P886-174315) p 104 N86-72104

Allocabon strategies for APL on the CHIP (configurablehighly parallel) computer(AD-A203761) p 32 N89-70704

PORTABLE EQUIPMENTToward highly portable database systems Issues and

solubons(AD-A174635) p 11 N87-20131

The use of portable filiCrOCOmputer as a data collectiontool to support integrated srmulabon support environmentsA concept(AD-A196414) p 14 N89-11403

SARSCEST (human factors) p 55 N89-19890POTENTIAL FLOW

Development and valdabon of an advanced low-orderpanel method(NiSA-TM-101024) p 75 N89-12554

SUBJECT INDEX

PRECIPITATION (CHEMISTRY)Oats management of a multaaborabory fiNd program

using deituled processing(0E86-014770) p 73 N87-18485

PRECIPITATION (METEOROLOGY)Data menagemed of a multieboratory field program

using dislibuted processing(DE86-014770) p 73 N87-18465

HIESICENT1AL REPORTSA decade of accompbehment

[ISSN-0091-2972] p 93 N84-33283PRINTING

A computer-based specification methodologyp 101 N89-18301

PRIVACYInformation systems, smutty and privacy

[RAND/P18930] p 107 N84-21402Con-loner rwouroe medicament technoiogy pmcrwn

(PE 64740F). Taw no. fit Advanced user authentication(P988-183006] p III N88-25163

PROOMILITY THEORYPotential uses of probabilistic risk assessment

techniques for space station developmentp 104 865-42595

Subjective probstdity. combination of expert opinion andprobabilistic approschm to information retrieve

p 74 1.468-130115

Computer Science and Stated:a Procedings of the18th Sympoeium on the interface[AD-A191296] p 28 N89-13901

PROBLEM SOLVINGData access for scientific problem oohing

p 19 A88-20252A model for trophies interface tot levelopment

p 70 N85-34545Automated Information Management Technology

(AIM-TECH). Consokrations for a technology investmentstrategy[AD-A181139] p 38 N86-20173

Federal information systems management Problems.solutions and more problems[AD-A171368] p 11 N87-13353

DistItuted knowledge base systems for diagnosis andinfomiabon retrieval[AD-A1708313] p 38 N8'-15025

Problem solving as intelligent retrieval from distributedknowledge sources p 39 N88-16392

A personalized and prescriptive demon awl for choicefrom a database of options[AD-A186726] p 59 N88-20820

Planner system for the application of indications andwarning p 42 N89-13188

Proceedings of the Workshop on Al (Artificial!Malik/snail). and Distributed Problem Solving(PE188-224852) p 44 N89-18400

On designing a case-based system for expert processdeveloment p 45 N89-24847

Egypban Nabonal System for Scientific and TechnicalInformatim. Design study[PE184-179423] p 80 N84-75267

PROCEDURESInformation retrieval strategies in a file-seerch

environment p 90 A84-44092Notes for medical catalogers, 1983

[P984-195874] p 8 N84-33296On designing a case-based system for expert process

development p 45 N89-24847PROCUREMENT

Information search in judgment tasks: The effects ofmoque cue validity and cost(AD-A141712) p 5 N84-29437

PROMIS (Procurement Management IntormabonSystem)(NASA-CR-179395) p 87 N89-14933

PROCUREMENT MANAGEMENTinformation search in judgment tasks The effects of

unequal cue validity and cost[AD-A141712] p 5 N84-29437

Five-year plan for meeting the automatic data processingand telecommunications needs ot the FederalGovernment Volume 2 Meow information technologysystems acquisibon plans of Federal executive agencies.1984-1989(P884-214519) p 21 N85-12778

PRODUCTIVITYInfluences on group productrvny 2 Factors inherent

in the person. A bibliographic synopsis(AD-A131015] p 50 N84-15790

NASA-wide standard administrative systemsp 82 N84-21415

Electronic information management and productivity(0E85-013362) p 9 N85-35818

Technical and management information system Thetool for professional productwity on the space stationprogram p 84 N88-15171

Te success or failure of management informationsystem. A theoretical approach(007-007802] p 85 N87-24233

Reeferch and development of models and instillmenteto define measure, and Improve shared informationprocessing wilhin government oversight agencies(007-012473] p 12 N87-211371

Implementing and managing change: A guide forassessing information technology(0E88-000035] p 12 N88-11571

A framework for evaluating the effectiveness ofinfomation centres services p 14 N89-11831

PROGRAM VERIFICATION (COMPUTERS)NASA guidelines for assuring the adequacy and

appropriateness of security safeguards in se nsltrveapplications[NASACR-175489 ] p 109 N85-28593

GSA automated information security(PMS-P2100.1CHGE-1] p 111 NI15-72106

Secalty concepts for microprocessor based keygenerator controllers[AD-A155194] p III N115-74089

PROGRAMING LANGUAGESIntimation inlormation networks for melon& properties:

Revision 1(0E85-007412] p 22 N85-27572

DoD Gatewcy information System (DGIS) commoncommand language The first prototyping nrid the decisionfor WHOM intelligence(AD-A185960) p 39 N88-15725

Object-oriented approach to integrating databesesemantics, volume 4[AD-A1951153] p E N89-10672

The computational structral mechanics teethedarchitect's Vane Directives[NASA-CR-176385] p 78 N89-22133

Conoing high level constructs to attributed memorywchitectures(NASA-CR-181825) p 30 N89-24058

Funcbonel description and formai specificE.'qn of ageneric gateway(AD-A206581) p 31 N89-26778

An asynchronous interface between a natural languagequery interpreter and a database management system[AD-A206918] p 57 N99-26779

An impiemenlabon of a data definition facility for thegraphics engage for diatom[AD-A207380] p 89 N89-28442

Allocation strategies for APL. on the CHIP (configurablehighly WOO comPute[AD-A203761] p 32 N89-70704

PROJECT MANAGEMENTArtificial intelligence New tools for aerospace project

managers p 32 866-34988Space Station needs, attributes and architectural

opbons, volume 2. book 3 Cost and programmabcs[NASA-CR-173320] p 3 N84-18304

Requirements analysts for forward funding trackingrystem volume 1[AD-A136840] p 81 N84-20425

Action information Management System (AIMS) Auser's view p 82 N84-21405

Guideline for computer security certificabon andaccreditabon. Category ADP (Automabc Data Processing)operations. Subcategory Computer security. Federalinformabon processing standards[FIPS-PUB-102] p 108 N84-30736

Admintstrative automation in a soenbfic environmentp 82 N84-33269

DTIC 2000- A corporate plan for the future(AD-A143900) p6 N84-34327

Technical and management information system Thetool for professional productivity on the space stationprogram p 84 N86-15171

Assurance Program for Remedial Acbon (APRA)microcomputer-operated bibliography madoementsystem( DE85-008763] p 95 N86-18155

DOD (Department of Defense) Procedures forManaoement of Information Requirements[P887-155495] p 12 N87-24227

Deep space network resource scheduling approach andapplication p 86 N89-10070

Life cycle management handbook[DE89-004315] p 15 N89-17545

Information technology resources long-range plan FY90to FY94[DE89-007784] p 16 N89-22527

The PAD is back p 17 N89-70432Contrriing resources on the Apollo program

p 17 N89-70436The cries in space and earth soence Mime for a new


154

QUERY LANGUAGES

PROJECT PLANNINGINFORM system 2-yed ctan. FY 1964-1965

[0E84.016044] p 7 M5-13674Critical issues in NASA infomation systems

[NASA-CR.482380] p 13 N68-16577The Engineer Studio* Center guide to research and deta

collection[AD-A189971] p 13 N88-23880

Controlling resources in the Apollo programp 17 N89-70438

The cries in space and earth science. A time for a newcommitment[NASA-TM-101290] p 17 N89-70676

PROLOG (PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE)A natiral languor Interface for a PROLOG database

[AD-A138071] p 51 N84-22254DOD Gateway Informs/Ion System (DGIS) carrion

cononend ienguage: Prolog knowledge base profile.Common commend lenge*" report no. 3[AD-A166150] p 90 N88-16574

The DoD Gateway information System (DGIS)- Thndeveiopment toward artifice" intelligence and hi/permed*in common commend language[AD-A203674] p 102 N89-20869

PROTECTIONDepartment of defense trusted computer system

evaluabon criteria[AD-A141304] p 108 N64-28498

PROTOCOL (COMPUTERS)Protocol interoperabally between DDN and ISO (Defense

Data Network and International Organization forStanderdization) protocols(AD-A206582) p 31 N69-26777

PROTON SEAMSThe AGS Booster control system

(0E88-013990] p 28 N89-14066PROTOTYPES

The DoD gateway information system. Prototypeerience

[AD-A186200] p 97 N86-30570The development of a prototype intelligent user interface

subsystem for NASA's scientific database systems[NASA-TM-87821] p 53 N8724096

Towards a blbology information system. The results ofa Planning Workshop held at the National Bureau ofStandards. July-Aaiun 1985[P888-168604] p 26 N88-21448

Erg:wends with a data analysts menagementProtollim p SO N89-13918

A program interface prototype for a multimedis databaseincerporating images(AD-A206439) p 45 N89-24226

PROVINGComputer resource management technology program

(PE 64740F) Task no 9. Advanced user authentication[P888-163068] p 111 N88-25183

PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORSSubjective workload and individual differences in

information processing abates[SAE PAPER 8414911 p 47 A88-26011

PSYCHOLOGYEvaluation of the Nabonal Library of Medicine's

programs in the medical behavior sciences. Onlinewatchers reactrons to database and vendor capabilitiesin the Medical Behavicral Soences (MSS). study 4[P684-230523] p 93 N85-12798

PUBUC LAWPaperwork Reducbon Act amendments tit 1983

Di-REPT-96-1471 p 3 N84-11989Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980

(S-REPT-98-479] p 4 N84-24504Public laws of the 988 Congress relating to information

PolicY[CRS-TX-7885-F ] p 114 N86-27130

QUALITATIVE ANALYSISA structural cobnotation method for mformation resource


QUAUTY CONTROLIntercenter Problem Reperting and Corrective Action

System (PRACAS) p 3 N84-21408Hanford meteorological stattOn computer codes Volume

9. The quality assurance computer codes(DE89-006414] p 78 N89-22295

QUANTITATIVE ANALYSISA structural optimaation method for snformation resource

management[AD 4,1884201 p 59 N86-29722

DUD LANGUAGESConcepts and implementations of natural language

query systems(NASA-CR-184514] p SO N89-14954

A-31

QUEUEING THEORY

Wind language query system dawn for Interactiveinformation shape and retrieval systems. Presentationvisuals(NASA-CR164526) p 87 N89-14966

KARL: A Knowledge- Assisted Retrieval Language(NASA-CR-184529) p 43 N89-14969

On q.sery processing in distrbuted database systemsp 81 N89-15774

Monotonically Improving approximate answers torelational alget queries(NASA-CR-184874) p 61 N89-20717

QUEUEING THEORYThe arctetactural requirements and integrate:in analysis

of a database server for office automabon(AD.A155517) p 8 N85-32825

RADAR IMAGERYThe Remote Atmosphenc Probing Infonnatron Display

(RAPID) system(AD.A196314) p 75 N89-10500

RADAR TARGETSLORAN C Offshore Fight Following (LOFF) in the Gull

of Mexico(AD.A197179) p 75 N89-12558

RAINThe Remote Atmosphenc Probing Informetron Display

(RAPID) syetem(ADAl 96314) p 75 N89-10500

RANDOM ACCESS MEMORYAn asessment of CD ROM (Compact Disk Read Only

Men ty)(AD.A169259) p 72 N8711492

READ-ONLY MEMORY DEVICESAn assessment of CD ROM (Compact Disk Read Only

Mowry)(n4169259) p 72 N8711492

Ot aser technology. speafically CD-ROM (CompactDisc Read Only Memory) and its applocabon to the storageand retrieval of informatvon(AD.A184111) p 74 N88-12086

CD.ROM (Compact Disc Read Only Memory) Isbrary ofthe future(AD.A197943) p 100 N89-14702

READERSA contextual postproceseng report system for English

sentence reading machfnes(AD.A163951) p 96 N86-26026

READINGThe function of report components in the screening and

reeling of technical reports p 90 A84-45547The role of waking memory in language

comprehension(ADA192721) p 54 N88-26805

REAL TIME OPERATIONThe man-machine interface in computerized teiemetry

systems p 46 A84-32429Real-time knowledge-based monrtonng of telemetry

data p 34 A89-33685Acquisition, use and archenng of real-time data

(DE86-014769) p 25 N87-18282Toward highly portable database systems Issues and

solubons(ADA174635) p 11 N87-20131

A multiprocessing architecture for real-time monnonngp 29 N89-15597

Global updates in integrabon of distributed databasesp 29 N89-15773

for heunsbc control of real-timep 57 N89-26470

An architectureprocesses

RECOGNITIONContent-Addressable Memory manager Design and

evaluation(AD-A164037) p 23 N86-25133

Memory and subtective workload assessmentp 52 N86-32983

RECORDSPaperwork Reduction Act of 1980

( S-REPT-98-479) p 4 N84-24504Records Disposal A guidebook for laboratory offices

(ADA156064) p 9 N85-35823Electronic Records Admastration at the Savannah River

Plant(DE87-014842) p 12 N88-12415

REDUCED GRAVITYAn expert system based intelhgent control scheme for

space bioreactors p 44 N89-20285

REGENERATION (ENGINEERING)Local resource utilization and integration into advanced

ir.ssion's LSS(SAE PAPER 881053) p 65 A89-27851

A-32

REGRESSION ANALYSISPlanning and controlling the acquisition costs of Air

Force informatron systems(AD-A204421) p 16 N89-22528

REGULATKNO3International specie law norms regulating remote sensing

of the earth horn outer space p 113 A89-12126Whits paper on new internabonal astatine systems

(P885-162501) p 8 N85-27127Telecommunscations alternauves for federal users.

Market trends and deciponmaking criteria(P886-153764) p 23 N88-25687

Freedom of Information Act. Noncompliance withaffirmative disclosure prover -s(AD-A168589) p 10 N86-33204

Centers for analysis of scientific and technicalinformabon regulatron(PIM- ' 74315 ) p 104 N88-72104

REUABILITYAn evaluation of two reliability and maintrunaberty

information systems(AD-A143438) p 58 N84-33290

An evaluatron methodology for dependablemultiprecessors(AD-A192799) p 26 N88-26863

Space steam Ada runtime sipport for nested atomictransactions p 77 N89-16375

An expenmental invesbgabon into software reliability(AD-A206293) p Sif 49-24069

RELIABILITY ANAI.YSISPotential uses of probabastsc risk as iessment

techniques for space stabon developmentp 104 A85-42595

RELIABILITY ENGINEERINGIntercenter Problem Reporting and Corrects.* Action

System (PRACAS) p 3 N84-2141`

REMOTE HANDLINGThe design of PC/ MIS!. a PC-based common user

interface to remote information storage and retrievalsystems(NASA-CR-184523) p 55 N89-14963

The design of PC/ MISI. a PC-based common userinterface to remote information storage and retnevalsystems. Presentabon visuals(NASA-CR-184524) p 55 N89-14964

REMOTE SENSIlmlThe Land Analysis System (LAS) A general purpose

system for mulbspectral image processingp 64 A87-53230

A proposed ApplicatIons Information System Conceptimplementation, and growth(IAF PAPER 87-158) p 64 A88-15906

Remote senssng and the First Amendmentp 113 A88-19830

Gathenng news from space p 113 A88-19831Applicabons of multispectral video for nakral resource

assessment p 65 A89-10968International space law norms regulating remote sensing

of the earth from outer space p 113 A89-12126Legal problems posed by the commemakzabon of data

collected by the European Remote Sensing SatelliteERS-1 P 113 A89-33030

Concept for a satellite-based global reserve monrtonngsystem p 66 A89-41152

The Pilot Land Data System Report of the ProgramPlannIng Workshops(NASA-TM86250) p 67 N84-26468

International banking of satellite and in-situ wave databy the Menne Informatvon and Advisory Sennces (MIAS)

p 69 1485-12434Remote Sensing Int ormation Sciences Research Group.

Santa Batters Informabon Sciences Research Group. year3(NASA-CR-179769) p 72 1486-32863

Technology transfer for development ot coastal zoneresources. Canbbean experts examine critical issues

p 77 1489-18749Bangladesh Agro-Climatic Environmental Monitoring

Protect p 79 1489-28121

REPORT GENERATORSElectronic data generation and display system

p 61 1489-19891

REPORTSThe funcbon of report components in the screening and

reading of technical reports p 90 A84-45547National Archives and Records Sennce (NARS) twenty

yew preservabon plan(P885-177640) p 84 N85-29854

DOD (Department of Defense) Procedures forManagement of Informabon Requirements(P887-155495) p 12 N87-24227

Technical report literature in chemistry and engineeringBitihometno and content enema p 102 N89-22525

155

SUBJECT INDEX

REQUIREMENTSDesign of a scientific informabon collets:in and

dissemination system. Warne 1 OYU 3(AD-A146002) p 69 1485-12791

Advanced Information Processing System (AIPS)prcof-of-conoept system functional requirements I/ 0network system services(NASA-CR-181481) p 12 1488-12412

Monrtoring the usage of a computer system(DE88-004310) p 111 1488-22542

Structured requirements deternwiatron for informationresources management(AD-A204764) p 62 1489-22532

The PAD a beck p 17 1489-70432RESEARCH

The flow of scientific and technical informatron in theUS Army Research Laboratories(AD-A155050) p 9 1485-33043

The impact of information technoiogy on research insoence and engsneenng(DE88-000342) p 13 N88-12417

The Engineer Studies Center guide to research and datacollection(AD-A189971) p 13 1488-23680

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTTechnscal and Management Informabon System

(TMIS)(AIM PAPER 87-2217) p 64 A87-48600

Characteristics of R&D management Misch influenceinformation needs p 2 A88-10402

Technology transfer at DARPA The Defense AdvancedResearch Protects Agency. Executive summary(AD-A164503) p 10 N86-27110

The costs of not having refined mformabonp 59 N86-28798

Integrated library system at ORNL LION[DE86-008867) p 97 N86-31448

Analysis of the use of Defense Technical InformationCenter resources by research and development centersand taboratones in the US Army(AD-A168441) p 97 1486-33203

Materials Information for Science end Technology(MIST). Prolect overview Phase 1 and 2 and generalconsiderations(DE87-006799) p 73 1487-23312

Benefits of scientific and technical information servicesIce arrosPace end defense p 98 N87-26677

Strategic awning process at Ina National To:Nice!Informabon Sennce p 12 1487-26680

Overview of the NASAIRECON educabonal, research.and development activities of the Computer SOINICODepartments of the University of Southwestern Louisianaand Southern Urines:1y( NASA-CR-184509) p 100 N89-14949

Research and development strategy for firthpertormance computing(P889-120778) p 62 N89-70498

RESEARCH FACILITIESThe flow of scientific and technical mformabon in the

US Army Research Laboratones(AD-A155050) p 9 N85-33043

Laboratory Infarnabon Management System (LIMS) Acase study(NASA-TM-100835) p 26 1488-21697

Relevance of international research facilities tointernational stability(DE89-009400) p 103 1489-23380

RESEARCH MANAGEMENTCharacteristics of R&D management whsch influele

mformabon needs p 2 A88-10402Asr Force Geophysics Laboratory management

information system study(AD-A161910) p 85 N86-24561

Organization as informabon processing systems Towarda model of the research factors associated with significantresearch outcomes(AD-A168018) p 10 N86-33200

Computer-aided research(DE88-007771) p 54 N88-26114

A systemabc approach to human factorsmeasurement(AD-A132423) p 57 N84-71658

The cows in space and earth science A time for a newcommitment(NASA-TM-101290) p 17 N89-70676

RESOURCESThe DOD gateway information system dvectory of

resources(AD-A174154) p 25 N87-16658

RESOURCES MANAGEMENTThe potentials and challenges afforded by SPOT-1

data p 65 A89-10945Applications of munispectral mdeo for natural resource

assessment p 65 A89-10968

SUBJECT INDEX

Local resource utilization and integration into advancedmission's LSS[ SAE PAPER 881053] p 65 A89-27851

Beyond the data base Technology for informationresource management[AD-A138840] p 4 N8423402

Federal Mineral Land Information Systemp 70 N85-35450

Keeping the nation's secrets A report to the Secretaryof Defense by the Commission to Review DoD SecurityPolicies and Practices(AD-A161098) p 1 10 N86-24562

A structural opbmaabon method for information resourcemanagement[AD-A166420) p 59 N06-29722

Federal government Information technology-Management, secunty and congressional oversight( PB86-205499 ) p 110 N87-12397

DTIC (Defense Technical Information Center) modelacbon plan for Incorporating DGIS (DOD GatewayInformation System) capabilitiesIAD-A181102 ] p 98 N87-27551

Air Force geographic information and analysis system[DE88-001420 ] p 74 N88-18505


Automation of spacecraft control centersI) 86 N89-10078

Fedwal information resources management Bndgingvision and action p 15 N89-12488

Information resource management An architecturalconceptrexpenence(DE88-015184) p 86 N89-14177

Technology transfer for development of coastal zoneresources Caribbean experts examine critical issues

p 77 N89-18749BIOMASSCOMP: Artificial neural networks and

neurocorrputers[AD-A200902 ] p 44 N89-19123

Integrating syntax, semantics, and discourse DARPA(Defense Advanced Research Protects Agency) naturallanguage understanding program[AD-A203747 ] p 101 N89-20677

Aeronautical decision making Cockpit resourcemanagement[AD-A205115 ] p 61 N89-22327

Struclixed requirements deterns intion few rnformationresources management(AD-A204764 ) p 62 N89-22532

Information resources managementp 17 N89-23371

Fostering interaction of government, defense, andaerospace databases p 103 N89-23374


Controlling resources in the Apollo programp 17 N89-70436

The ass in soace and earth science A time for a newcommitment[ NASA-TM-101290] p 17 N89-70676

RETIREMENTComputer technologies and institutional memory

p 55 N89-20062RISK

Potential uses of probabdisbc nsk assessmenttechniques for space station development

p 104 A85-42595Guidelines for developing NASA (National Aeronauhcs

and Space Administration) ADP security nsk management

[NASA-CR-1735641 p 108 N84.26317Guidelines for development of NASA (Nahonal

Aeronautics and Space Adminrstration) compute( secuntytraining programs[NASA-CR-173562] p 108 N84-263113

Guidelines for contingency planning NASA (NationalAeronautics and Spice Administration) ADP secunty nskreduction decision studies[P1384-189836] p 108 N84-30737

Technology assessment Methods for measuring thelevel of computer securrty(P886-129954) p 1 10 N86-25140

Livermore risk analysis methodology A quantitativeapproach to management of the nsk associated with theoperation of information eYslems(DE87-006828) P 110 N87.24232

Risk assessment of compressed natural gas-fueledvehicle or:orations, phase 1[ PS89-188841 ] p 104 N89-27196

ROISOTICSIntelligent interfaces for human control of advanced

automation and smart systems p 47 A86-21889Advanced data management des91 for autonomous

telerobobc systems n space using spaceborne symbolicprocessors p 41 N89-10096

Planting echoes in robot automated operationsp 43 N89-15559

SARSCEST (human factors) p 55 N89-19890ROTARY WINGS

TRUSS An intelligent design system for aircraft wingsp 79 N89-25162

RUN TIME (COMPUTERS)A process activity monitor for AOS/VS

(NASA-TM-86535) p 109 N86-19950SPace station Ada runtime support for nested atomic

transactions p 77 N89-16375

SAFETYSAFEORD Safety of explosne ordnance databank

(AD-A154058) p 70 N85-30972Risk assessment of compressed natural gas-fueled

vehicle operattons, phase 1(P889-188841) p 104 N89-27196

SAFETY MANAGEMENTAssurance Program for Remedial Action (APRA)

microcomputer-operated tablitigraphy managementsystem[DE85-008763] p 95 N86-16155

SATELUTE ATTITUDE CONTROLAn approach to autonomous attitude control for

spacecraft[MS PAPER 88-004] p 33 A89-20833

SATELUTE COMMUNICATIONSatellite information systems Book

p 19 A88-55015SATELLITE GROUND SUPPORT

Evaluation of expert systems - An approach and casestudy of determining software functional requirementsfor command management of satellites

p 48 A87-16716SATELUTE IMAGERY

The development of an intelligent user interface forNASA's scientific databases p 48 A87-28445

Gathering news from space p 113 A88-19831The potentials and challenges afforded by SPOT-1

data p 65 A89-10945A mult-spectral analysis system using large databasesfrom satellite and groundbased observatories

p 56 A89-27177Legit problems posed by the commercialization of data

collected by the European Remote Sensing &MeadeERS-1 p 113 A89-33030

SATELUTE NETWORKSWhite paper on new internabonal satellite systems

(P1385-162501) p 8 N135-27127

SATELUTE OBSERVATIONData access for soentrfic problem solving

p 19 A88-20252Sideline data management for effective data access

p 64 A88-38690I nternabonal space law norms regulating remote sensing

of the earth from outer space p 113 A89-12126Concept for a satellite-based global reserve montonng

system p 66 A89-41152Bangladesh Agro-Climabc Environmental Monitoring

Protect p 79 N89-28121SATELLITE SOUNDING

International banking of satellite and n-situ wave databy the Menne InformatiOn and Advisory Services (MIAS)

p 69 N85-12434SATELUTE TRANSMISSION

Satellite mformabon systems -- Bookp 19 A88-55015

SCHEDUUNGIntegrated resource scheduling in a distnbuted

scheduling environment for space stationsp 80 A89-21808

Deep space network resource scheduling approach andapplication p 86 N89-10070


Resource contention management in parallel systems[AD-A208809] p 32 N139-28332

SCRSENINGTh e. function of report componnnts in the screening and

reading et technical reports p 90 A84-45547SEARCH PROCILES

Guide to humsn factors informahOn :moos(AD-A149102) p 52 N35-19649

Evaluabon of the vocabulary switching systerris[P885-127157] p 93 h85-22260

Retneval performance in a full text numal articledatabase I) 01 N85-27747

A study of organizational information se-ach, acquisroon,storage and retrieval(AD-A172063) p 98 N87-16650

1 5 6

SEMANTICS

Exponments on the cognitive aspects of informationseeking and information retneving( N387-157690) p 38 N87.24238

SEARCHINGInformation retrieval strategies in a file-search

environment p 90 A84-44092'Meatball searching The adversanal approach to online

information retrieval p 90 A86-40659The user's mental model of an information retrieval

system Effects on performance p 51 N84.32275Design of graphic displays in computerized systems

(AD-A161890( p 71 N86-24227Content-Addressable Memory manager Design and

evaluation[AD-A164037) p 23 N86-25133

SECURITYSpace Shuttle secunty policies and programs

p 104 A85-42594Secuntv engineering of secure ground stations

p 105 A85-42598Protection of intellectual properly in space

[AIM PAPER 86-2779] p 112 A87-18859Department of defense trusted computer system

evaluation critena[A04141304] p 108 N84-28498

Keeping the nation's secrets A report to the Secretaryof Defense by the Commission to Review DoD SecontyPolicies and Practices[A041619913] p 1 10 N86-24562

Relevance of international research facilities tointernabonal stability( DE89-009400 ) p 103 N89.23380

Using bar code technology lo enhance classifieddocument accountability p 112 N8870733

SEISMOLOGYArchiving and exchange of a computerized manne

sersmic database The ROSE data archive system(DE84-901453) p 69 N85-13677

SELECTIONSabsficing decision-making in supervrsory control, part

2(AD-A174631) p 59 N87-20128

Advanced human factors engineering tooltechnologies(AD-A189390) p 54 N88-20825

SELECTIVE DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATIONSecurity impticabons of the Sr :ice Station information

system p 104 A85-42593Space Shuttle security policies and programs

p 104 A85-42594Word processors in aerospace/defense information

services Use of distributed information systems by theOffice of the Secretary of Defense p 4 N84.21429

Protect FIRST (Faculty Information and ResearchService for Texas) technical descnphon of protect andresults[P1384-161620) p 67 N84-24501

Technology transfer(ll-REPT-98-15] p4 N84-25528

The Pilot Land Data System Report of the ProgramPlanning Workshops(NASA-TM-88250) p 67 N84-26468

GSA automated rnformation security[PMS-P-2100 1] p 111 N85-72650

SELF ADAPTIVE CONTROL SYSTEMSSelf-adaptive data bases

(AD-A186414) p 26 N88-15729SELF ORGAMZING SYSTEMS

BIOMASSCOMP Artificial neural networks andneurocomputers(AD-A200902 ) p 44 N89-19123

SEMANTICSIncorporating knowledge rules in a semantic data model

- An approach to integrated knowledge managementp 32 A87-16697

Inquiry semantics A functional semanbcs of naturallanguage grammar[A04135153] p 36 N8417929

Knowledge representation and natural-languagesemantics(AD-A146025) p 37 N85-12615

Design and implementation of an intelligencedatabase[AD-A154095] p 70 N85-30973

Exploiting lexical regularities in designing naturallanguage systems[A04105922] P 40 N88-30375

SNePS considered as a fully intensional propositionalsemanbc network p 27 N139-13144

Integrating syntax, semantics, and discourse DAR -(Defense Advanced Research Protects Agency) naturallanguage understanding program(AD-A203747) p 101 N89-20677

A mulhmedia database management system supportingcontents search rn media data[ AD-A2070701 p 103 N89-26780

A-33

SERVICES

SERVICESInformation services. Pros and cons

p 97 N86-28797Measunng the value of information and information

systems. services and products p 97 N86-28799SET THEORY

The geonames processing system functional designspecification. Volume 4. Advanced symbol processing(AD-A161874) p 71 N86-24226

SHOCK FRONTSSande oomoutenzed shock compressoon bibliographical

datebase(0E85-018542) p 70 N86-17222

SHOCK WAVESSandie computenzed shock compression brblrographmal

database(0E85-018542) p 70 1486-17222

SIGNAL ANALYSISBIOMASSCOMP: Artificial rrxral networks and

neurocomputers(AD-A200902)

SIGNAL DETECTIONInformation and stochastic sYstems

[AD-Al 92167)SIGNAL GENERATORS

Optical Information Processing for AerospaceApprocabons 2(HASA-DP-2302)

SIGNAL PROCESSINGInteractive activation models of perception and

comprehension[AD-A1613621

Proceedings of the Scientific Data CompressionWorkshop(NASA-DP-3025) p 78 N89-22332

SIMULATIONLORAN C Offshore Flight Follovmg (LOFF) in the Guft

of Menco(AD-A197179) p 75 N89-12558

SIMULATORSDeign and implementation of a controller and a host

simulator for a relabonal replicated database system(AD-A198951) p 28 N89-14176

SOCIAL FACTORSInformation technoiogoes and social transformation

(PE185-240521) p 71 N86-19263SOCIOLOGY

A user's guide to the socioeconomic enwonmentJdemographic information system (SEEDIS)(AD-A168917) p 73 N8712388

SOFTWARE ENGINEERINGEipenence, methods and prospects in commercial

online matenals data distribution p 63 A87-13182Integrated structural analysis for rapid design support

p 18 A88-18630The specification and design of a system using

computer-aided software engineering and performanceanalms toots(AIM PAPER 88-4410) p 19 A88-51934

A data-bass manaigement scheme for computer-aidedcontrol enceneenng p 33 A88-54484

Space Station Information Systems(1AF PAPER 88-059) p 80 A88-55330

Common sense and practical eipenenoe prior to 2167defense contracts involving software development

[AMA PAPER 88-3990) p 3 A89-181r,The softens factory A fourth generation softwa.e

engineering environment Book p 20 A89-48764Evaluative report on the Institute for Computer Sciences

and Technology, National Bureau of Standards. fiscal Year1984( P885-176097 ) p 8 1485-31848

Information technology R and EY Critical trends andissues(P885-245660) p 10 N86-19960

Modem hardware technologies and software techniouesfor on-line database stormie and access(AD-A164993) p 24 N86-26924

Guide to sharing personfil computer resources via Iccalarea networks, revised(0E86-016088) p 25 N87-20772

Space coerations NASA's use of informationtechnology Report to the Chairman, Committee onScience. Space and Technology(GAO/IMTEC-87-20) p it N87-22551

The Enwonment for Application Software Integiationand Execution (EASIE), version 1 0 Volume 2 Programintegration guide(NASA-TM-100574) p 60 1489-13995

Distnbuting program entities in Adap 29 N89-16295

The TAVERNS emulator An Ada simutation of the spacestation data communications network and softwaredevelopment environment p 76 N89-16366

ISTAR evaluabon(AD-A201345) p 87 1489-19903

p 44 N89-19123

P 26 1488-24838

p 67 N84-22402

p 52 N86-21143

A-34

The computational structural mechanics testbedarchitecture Volume 2 Directives(NASA-CR-178385) p 78 Nb9-22133

Reusing structured models via model integration(AD4204652) p 30 1489-22369

Research and development strategy for highperfomunce compubng(P889-120778) p 62 1489-70498

The Software Engineering Laboratory(NASA-CR-183455) p 89 N89-71121

SOFTWARE TOOLSDevelopments in decision support systems

p 57 A10-31792Artificial intelligence New tools for aerospace protect

managera p 32 A86-34986A lottery collection of software documentation specrfic

to astronomical data reduction p 91 A89-27235Software aspects of earth observation

(AIM PAPER 89-0779) p 65 A89-28460Busking maintainable large scale software systems The

measurable benefits of CASE technology(AIM PAPER 89-5051) p 20 A89-48162

Search and retrieval of office files using dBASE 3(NASA-TM-86550) p 10 1486-30378

Integration of communications with the IntelligentGateway Processor(0E87-002386) p 25 1487-19981

Advanoed human factor engineering tooltechnologies( AD-A189390 ) p 54 N88-20825

The Remote Abnosphenc Probmg Informabon Display(RAPID) system(AD-A196314 ) p 75 1489-10500

The use of portable mocrocomputer as a data collecbontool to support integrated SiMulabOn Support envionriv Ms.A concePt[AD-A196414) p 14 1489-11403

Artificial intelligence techniques for retrospective helpin data analysis p 42 1489-13915

Tools for data analysis managementp 60 1489-13919

The computational structural mechanics testedarchrtecture Volume 2 The interface(NASA-CR-178386) p 76 1489-15435

ATF (Advanced Toroidal Facility) data management(DE89-001872) p 77 1489-16486

ISTAR evaluation(AD-A201345) o 87 1489-19903

The Enwonment for Application Software Integrabonand Execution (EASIE) version 1 0 Volume I Executiveoverview(NASA-TM-100573) p 61 1489-21538

A visual obiect-onented unification system(AD-A206228) p 30 1489-24068

The Software Engsneenng Laboratory(NASA-CR-183455) p 89 1489-71121

I/0 butler performance in a virtual memory system(NASA-CR185730J p 32 1489-71335

SOIL SCIENCEAn interactive soils information system Users manual

(AD-A133480) p 66 N84-16078SOILS

An interactive soils information system Users manual(AD-A133480) p 66 1484-16078

SOLAR RADIATIONA companson of typical meteorological year solar

radiation information wrth the SOLMET data base(0E88-009242) p 75 N88-29247

SOLAR TERRESTRIAL INTERACTIONSSolar-terrestrial data access drstribution and archrving

[NASA-CR-173906) p 68 1484-33295SOUD SURFACES

Why solid modeling? in automated CAD/CAMp 32 A85-18437

SPACE COMMERCIALIZATIONSpace Shuttle, private enterprise and intellectual

properties In the context of space manulactunngp 112 A84-22341

Security implications of the Space Station informationsystem p 104 A85-42593

Intellectual property and space actrnbesp 112 A85-49972

Adiusting legal regimes to new commercial realitiesp 112 A86-34121

Aspects of law and practice in the United States --- andspace commercialization p 112 A86-43349

Protection of intellectual Mewl,/ in sPece(AIAA PAPER 86-2779) p 112 A87-18859

Legal problems posed by the commercialization of datacollected by the European Remote Sensing SatelliteERS-1 p 113 A89-33030

Legal considerations and CO3penstwe opportunnies forspace commercial activities p 113 1485-11013

SPACE COMMUNICATIONIntellectual ProPerty and space activities

p 112 A85-49972

SUBJECT INDEX

EASCON '84, Proceedings of the Seventeenth AnnualElectronics and Aerospace Cordwood.. Washington. DC,September 10-12, 1984 p 1 A86-21876

SPACE DEBRISMan-made space debris - Data needed ior rational

decision p 2 M9-12107SPACE EXPLORATION

Living in the past Knowledge capture of evolving spacesystems(AIM PAPER 89-0190) p 34 M9-25165

SPACE FUGHTKey considerations in contingency planning for secure

space flight ground control centers p 105 A85-42596United States space policy Review and amassment

(0E88-015538) p 115 1489-13306SPACE LAW

Colloquium on the Law of Outer Spaoe, 27th, Lausanne,Switzerland, October 7-13, 1984, Proceedings

p 112 M5-29025Intellectual property and space activities

p 112 A85-49972Aspecta of taw and practice in the United States and

space commercialization p 112 A86-43349The station is raising lots of questions about space

taw p 113 M7-34597Maintaining outer space for peaceful purposes through

internabonal cooperation p 2 A89-12104Man-made space debris - Data needed for rational

decision p 2 M9-12107International space law norms regulabng remote sensing

of the earth from outer space p 113 M9-12126International space plans and policies Future roles of

internabonal organizations(IAF PAPER 88-622) p 113 M9-17871

Legal problems posed by the commercialrzabon of jetscollected by the European Remote Sensing SatelliteERS-1 p 113 A89-33030

Space stabons and the laic Selected legal issues(P887-118220) p 114 1487-21754

International Spew Policy for the 1990's and Beyond,no 86(GPO-82-158 ) p 114 N89-12496

United States space policy Review and assessment(0E88-015538) p 115 N89-13306

National space policy(AD-A202644) p 16 N89-21711

SPACE MANUFACTURINGSpace Shuttle, pnvate enterprise and intellectual

properties on the context of space ,:ianufactunngp 112 A84-22341

SPACE MISSIONSNational space policy

(AD-A202644) p 16 1489-21711SPACE OBSERVATIONS (FROM EARTH)

Astronomical data analysis from remote sitesp 3 M9-27210

SPACE PROCESSINGAn expert system based intelligent control scheme for

space bareactors p 44 N89-20285SPACE PROGRAMS

Internabonal space plans and policies - Future roles ofinternational organizations(1AF PAPER 88-622) p 113 A89-17871

SPACE SHUTTLE MtSSION 514.The investigative techniques used by the Challenger

Commission to address information system failures as theyrelated to the Space Shuttle accident

p 58 A88-46509SPACE SHUTTLE PAYLOADS

Space Shuttle, private enterprise and intellectualproperties on the context of space manufacturing

p 112 A84-22341SPACE sHurrus

Into/moon systems tcr shuttle processing - An°titan:nee approach p 2 A88-52359

SPACE STATION pAYLOADSSpace Stetson Information System - Concepts and

international Issues[1AF PAPER 87-76) p 64 A88-15851

The TAVERNS emulator An Ada simulation of the spacestation data communications retwork and softwaredevelopment environment p 76 1489-16366

Space stabon Ada runtime SuPeorl fOr nested atomictransacbons p 77 1489-16375

SPACE STATION STRUCTURESSpace station Platform Management System (PIA S)

replanning using resource envelopes p 86 N89-10071SPACE STATIONS

Securrty implications of the Space Station informabonsystem p 104 M5-42593

Potential uses of probabilistic risk assessmenttechniques for space station development

p 104 A85-42595Aspects of law and practice in the United States and

space commercialization p 112 A89-43349

SUBJECT INDEX

The Consultative Committee foe Scam Data Systeme(CCSDS) planned and potentiel use of therecommendations(IAF PAPER 863031 to 1 A87-18003

Strawnwn Deanition ice the Space Station InformationSystem Network Security(AIAA PAPER 66-2760) p 106 A8718800

The station Is raising lots of questions about specelaw p 113 A87-34597

Scienefic customer needs NASA user[AMA PAPER 87-21961 p 49 A87-485112

Tech4cs1 and Management Information System(DNS)(AAA PAPER 87-2217) p 64 A87-41000

Space Station Infonnation System integratedcommunications concept[AAA PAPER 8742281 p 18 A87-46606

Space Stalico Information System requirements forintegrated communicators(AAA PAPER 87-22291 p 18 A87-48607

Space Station Program threat and vulnerabilityanalysis[AAA PAPER 87-30621 p 107 M8-26210

Specs Station Infcanabon Systems(IAF PAPER 68-059) p 60 A88-55330

Experiment* with temporal reasoning applied to anieysisof telemetry data for Space Station autcmation

p 65 A88-11609Integrated memos scheduling in distributed

scheduling anSronment for space stationsp 80 A89-21808

Local resource Weston and integration Into advancedmissions LSS(SAE PAPER 6610531 p 65 A89-27651

Space Station needs. attributes and architecturaloptions. vokans 2, book 3. Cost and programmatic:I[NASA-CR-173320) p 3 1.184-16304

Techrical and management irdormation system Thetool for peofesslonal productivity on the space stationPrOgram p 64 1466-15171

Space Station data system analysia/stentecture sawly.Task 1: Functional requirements defiriti--, DR-5(NASA-CR-177636] p 23 NI16-20473

Remote Sensing Informetion Sciences Research Group,Santa Barbara Information Sciences Research Grow, year3NASA-CR-1797691 p 72 1.166-32063

Spew stations and the law. Selected legal Issues[P887-1182201 p 114 1487-21754

A shared-world conceptual model for Integrating spacestation life soleness telsecienoe operations

p 55 N88-30333Space stabon Integrated propulsion and fluid systems

study(NASA-C11-1793931 P 75 N80-12581

Generic Ada code In the NASA spew station command,control ond communications environment

Si 29 I489-16341S pace operations: Testing of NASA's technical and

management information system(GAO/IMTEC-88-28] p 101 1.489-20859

Performance issues In management of the Space StabonInformation System[ NASA-CR.1654091 p 88 1.489-25773

SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMSpace Shuttle. private enterprise and intellectual

properties in the context of space manufacturingp 112 A84-22341

Space Shuttle security policies and progeamsp 104 A85-42594

Protection of intellectual ProPertY in Mace(AIAA PAPER 86-2779) p 112 A87-18859

Legal considerations and cooperative opportunbes forspace commercial activibes p 113 1485-11013

Space operations. HASAS use of informationtechnology Report to the Chairman. Commmes onScience. Space and Technology[GAO/IIATEC-87-201 p 11 N8722551

SPACE WEAPONSUnited States IpliCe poky Renew and assessmen,

[DE88-0155381 p 115 1489-13306SPACEBORNE ASTRONOMY


The IUE data bank. Stabsbcs and future aspectsp 115 N89-16609

SPACECRAFT COMMUNICATIONNASA specs information sYstems overview

[AIAA PAPER 87.21891 p 63 A87-48577Data management standards for space information

systems[AMA PAPER 87-22051 p 2 A87-48590

Specs Station Informabon System integratedcommunicabons concept[AIAA PAPER 8742281 p 18 A87-48606

Space Stalico Informabon System requirements forintegrated commmicatione[AMA PAPER 8742291 p 18 A87-46807

The TAVERNS emulator: An Ada smulabon of the spacestation data communications network and softwaredeveiopment entimisisnt p 78 1489-16366

SPACECRAFT CONSTRUCTION MATERIALSU S. government policies and hypersonic Wight In the

21st wary p 3 M9-41654SPACECRAFT DEINGN

Space Station needs. attributes and architecturaloptions. volume 2. book 3* Cost and programmatic*(NASA-CR-1733201 p 3 1464-16304

SPECIF/CATIONBGeneral specifications for the development of USL

NASA PC R and 0 statistical analysis spool package(NASA-CR-1645371 p 15 1469-14977

General specifications for the development of aUSUCOMS NASA/PC R and 0 distributed workstation(NASA-CR-1845361 p 15 1469-14976

A oomputenbesed specilication methodologyp 101 1489-16301

Foetus standard routines[DOE/ER-03671 p 29 1480-20645

Guidelines for certification of soiling sensitive'patine[NASA-CR-174080] p 111 1.165-70325

SPECTRAL REFLECTANCEAppkations of multspectral video for natural resource

assessment p 65 M9-10988SPECTRUM ANALYSIS

A multi-spectral analysis system wing large databasesfrom satellite and groundbssed observatories

p 58 A89-27177Design and deveiopment of a database for spectral data

and awhile results(0E87-0113231 p 74 1468-11564

SPEECH RECOGNITIONImplications of artificial intelligence for a user defined

technical information system(AD-P003938) p 37 1465-11818

SPOT (FRENCH SATELLITE)The potentials and challenges afforded by SPOT-1

data p 65 A89-10945STABIUTY

Relevance of International research facilities tointernational *UMW[0E89-0094001 p 103 N89-23380

STANDARDIZATIONNASA-STD-3000. Man-System Integretion Standerds

The new specs human engineering standards[IAF PAPER 87-5501 p 49 A88-18167

Development of a Prepaid standard for the exchangeof scientific rnerocomputer progrems(P884-157840) p 4 1.484-24244

An analysis of data 60one/is* and their role Ininformation resource management(AD-A152134) p 7 N85-27121

Reference model for DBMS ((Stab'se managementsystem) standardization(P885.225217) p 9 N88-16923

Technical overview Of the information rekurCedictionary system(P885.224491) p 9 1466-18004

Strategic. Orgenizabonal and standardizabon aspects ofintegratrd Information SYMMS, volume 6(AD-A1t5855) p 14 1488-30457

The d eaIcn of PC / MISI. a PC-based common userinterface to remote information storage and retrievalsystems( NASA-CR-164523 ) p 55 1489-14963

Protocol Interoperabolny between DON and ISO (DefenseData Network and international Organization forStandardization) Protocols(AD-A206582) p 31 1489-26777

STANDARDSComputenzed numeric databases for materials

properties p 63 A87-13162The Consuitative Commettee for Space Data Systems

(CCSDS) planned and Potentiat use Of therecommendations[ IAF PAPER 86.303] p 1 A87-16003

Man/System integration Standards for space systemsp 48 A87-33020

Open syslemil inteccOnnectioo for the defencecommunity p 20 N84-21426

Technical Overview of the information resourcedictionary system[P885224491] p 9 1486-18004

Standardz conformance testing[P888-215645] p 14 1489-11412

CO-ROM (Compact Dis, Read Only Memory) library ofthe future[ AD-A197943] p 100 1489-14702

158

SUPERCOMPUTERS

USUDBMS NASA/RECON working paper ser isStanderds(NASA-CR-1645061 p 87 1469-14948

Fastbus standard routine*[00E/ER-03671 p 29 1469-20845

STATIONSSector sults men-mechne functional cepabkose and

performer*" requirements(AD-A148881) p 52 N65.19647

STATISTICAL ANALYSISDatabases foe stalk** p 72 1468-26000A user's guide lo the eccioeconornic environmental

demographic information system (SEEDiS)(AD411669171 p 73 1487-12388

A comparison of typical meteorological yew solarradiation information with the SOLMET data base(0E68-0092421 p 75 1468-29247

Computer Science and Statistics. Proceedings of the18th Symposium on the Interface(ADA191296) p 26 1480-13901

Intelligent data management p B6 1469-13913Statistically sophisticated software and DINDE

p 28 1489-13920Computer-aided savoy methods p 86 1489-13954General specifications for the development of MI.

NASA PC R and 0 statistical analysis sown package(NASA-CR-1645371 p 15 1469-14977

GEO-EAS (Gisistatisticel Environmental AssessmentSoftware) user's guide(113118-151252) p 89 1489-27281

STATISTICAL MECHANICSApplication developer's tutorial for the ( tested

architecture[NASA-CR-1817321 p 60 1489-14473

SIELLARATORSATF (Advanced Toroidal Facility) data management

[DENO-0018721 p 77 1489-16486

STOCHASTIC PROCESSESInfammtion and stochastic systems

[AD-111921671 p 28 14138-24638

STRATEGYStrategy and optimization In human information

promising p 48 A87-33502Dedsion-oriented strategic planning for Information

systems Applying conceptual models of crisisdecielen-making to strategic planning for Weismanagement dacishoo support systems

p 15 1480-12486Fostering interaction of government, defense. and

aerospace databases p 103 1489-23374Research and development strategy for high

performance computing(P989-120776) p 62 1489.70498

STRUCTURAL ANALYSISIntegrated structural analysis for rapid design appal

p 18 A68-18830The Integrated analysis capattlity (IAC Level 2.0)

p 19 A89-12180The computational structural mechanic* tested

architecture Volume 1. The language[NASA-CR-1783841 p 78 1489-14472

Appicabon cievetoper's tutorial for the CSM testbedarchitecture[NASA-CR-1817321 p 60 1489-14473

The computational 'structural mechanics testedarchitecture. Voiume 2* The interfere[NASA-CR-1783861 p 76 1489-15435

The cornputabonal structural mechanics testedarchitecture. Volume 4 The global-database managerGAL-DBM(NASA-CR-176387] p 76 1489-16195

Comulatne reports and publications through December31. 1988(NASA-CR-181784) p 16 1489-20819

The computational structural mechanics testedarchitecture. VnIume 2 DreCtiwis(NASA-CR-176385) p 78 1.189-22133

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERINGThe computational structural mechanics tested

architecture. Voium 2. The interface[NASA-CR.178386] p 76 1489-15435

TRUSS* An infellgent design system for aircraft wingsp 79 1489-25162

A large scale software system for simulatiOn and designoptima-286w of mechanical systems p 30 1489.25219

SUBROUTINESA prolect for deveioping a linear algebra library for

high-performance computers(0E89-007501) p 78 1489-22374

SUPERCOMPUTERSEarth and environmental science in the 1980s. Part 1

Environmental data systems. supercomputer Scenes andnetworks(NASA-CR-4029] p 24 1487-16381

A-35

SUPPORT SYSTEMS

A protect for deve4oping a linear algebra library forNO-performance computers(DE89-007501) p 76 N69-22374

SUPPORT SYSTEMSDevelopments in demon suppot systems

p 57 A85-31792SURFACE GEOMETRY

Why solid modelong? in automated CAD/CAMp 32 A85-I6437

SURVEYSSubjective probability. combinabon of expert opinion and

Pfebebestic aPproaches to mformabon retrievalp 74 N68-13085


Computer-sided survey methods p 86 N69-13954Oats base development and research and editorial

94:9011(NASA-CR-163249) p 89 N89-28440

SYMSOUC PROGRAMMINGAdvanced data management design fcc autonomous

telerobotic systems in specs using speebome symbolicprocessors p 41 N89-10096

SYNTAXExploiting lexical regularities in designing natural

language sYstems(ADA1959221 p 40 N88-30375

Integrating areas. semantics, and discourse DARPA(Defense Advanced Research Protects Agency) naturallanguage understanding program(ADA203747) p 101 N89-20677

SYSTEM EFFECTIVENESSEvalustion of open systems - An approach and case

study of determiring software functional requirementsfor command management of 'steads*

p 48 A87-16716The acquisition management InIumulann *Yew. Fnend

cc foe?(AD-P002751) p 67 N84-23298

Department of defense trusted computer systemavskation Weds(ADA1413041 p 108 N84-28498

Design. test, and evaluation of an Ar ForoeenWonmental model and data exchange(ADA1432281 p 68 N84-33060

Maintenance Management Information and ControlSystem (MMICS) Adnerestrative boon or burden(ADA145782) p 83 N85-12790

SYSTEM FAILURESThe investigative techniques used by the Challenger

Commission to address information system failures as theyrelated to the Space Shuttle accident

p 58 A88-46509Fallible humans and vulnerable systems Lessons

teemed from aviabon p 50 A88-46511SYSTEMS ANALYSIS

A systematic method for evaluating securityreciurernents compliance p 105 A85-4259:

Design of a scientific information collabon anddassminabon system. volumes 1 MN 3[ADA1460021 p 69 N85-12791

Annotated bibliography of publications dealing viithoccupational health and medical information systems, costanalysts procedures, evaluation methodology and relatedlegal awes(ADA158650) p 94 N86-11078

Space Station data system analysis/architecture studyTask 1 Functional requvements defirdion. DR-5(NASA-CR-177838) p 23 N86-20473

Content-Addressable Memory manager Design andevaluation(ADA1640371 p 23 Nd6-25133

Infonnabon technology resources long-range plan. FY1987-FY 1991[DE86-010457] p 11 N86-33206

A study ol organdabonal information search, acquisition.storage and retneval(ADA172063) p 98 N87-16650

The impact of information technology on research inscience and engineenng(DE88-000342] p 13 N88-12417

Mondonng the usage of a computer system(0688-004310) pill N88-22542

Obtect-onented approach to integrating databasesemanbcs, volume 4(ADA195853) p 41 N89-10672

Software process modeling(ADA197137) p 27 N89-13154

A database approach to computer integratedmanufactunng(ADA2010301 p 16 N89-18088

Secunty concepts kw microprocessor based keygenerator controllers[ADA1551941 p III N85-74089

A-36

SYSTEM COMPATIGIUTYCleveauPmfInt ol a Proposed standard for the exchange

of scientific nrcrocivrputer programs(P984-157940) p 4 N84-24244

Protocol mteroperabidy between DON and i'40 (DefenseData Network and International Oyanizabon ice

Standerdizabon) protocols(ADA208582) p 31 N89-26777

SYSTEMS ENGINEERINGSecurity engineering of secure ground stations

p 105 A85-42598A iyeems-approsch to the design of the Eos data and

11110M *bon system p 64 487-53207A proposed Applications Informabon System Concept.

vriplipmentabon, and growth(1AF PAPER 67-156) p 64 488-15906

The specification and design of a system usingcomputer-sided software engineering and perlormanceanalyse tools[AIM PAPER 88-4410) p 19 488-51934

Developments in interdeopenary simulate:in and designsoftwsre for mechanical systems p 19 A89-26248

Requirements analysis for forward funding trackingsystem, volume 1(AD-A136840] p 81 N84-20425

Automated RTOP menagement systemp 82 N84-21406

The advantages of abstract coMrol knowledge in eiPertsystem deer(AD-A139978] p 36 N84-25370

Implementing automated information systems in the ArForoeIAD-A1433961 p6 N84-33288

Networking p 21 N84-34381Future database michos architectures

(AD-A148786) 7 22 N85-16481NASA guidelines fcc assuring the adequacy and

appropriateness of security safeguards in sensitiveappecabons(NASA-CR.175489] p 109 N85-28593

Design and implementabon of an intelligencedatabase(AD-A154095) p 70 N85-30973

Information Systems development aids(0E85-018161) p 10 N86-18246

The role of databases in knowledge-based systems(AD-A1663851 p 38 N86-30573

Kncwledge-basel integretec. information sycemsengineenng Highlights and bibliographyKnowledge-Based Integrated Informabon SystemsEngineering (KBIISE) Protect, volume 1[AD-A195650) p 40 N88-30449

Technical opinions regarding kncmtedge-basedintegrated informabon systems engineering, volume 8(AD-A1958571 p 40 N68-30454

Knowledge-Based Integrated Informabon SystemsDevelopment Methodologies Plan, Knowledge-BasedIntegrated Information Systems Engineering (KBIISE)report. volume 2(ADA195851) p 41 N88-30455

Reusing structured models via model integrabon(ADA204652) p 30 N89-22369

Advanced computing systemr An advancedreasoning-based development paradigm for Ada trustedsystems and its applcabon to MACH(AD-A206308) p 45 N89-24070

Users guide for the ENGNOTE database system iceLBL engineenng notes. version 1 2(DE86316652) p 80 N89-70024

SYSTEMS INTEGRATIONMan/System Integration Standards for space systems

p 48 A87-33020Space Stabon Information SysteM integrated

communications concept[AIM PAPER 87-2228] p 18 A87-48606

Space Station Information System requirements forintegrated communications[NM PAPER 87-2229] p 18 A87-48607

Applying technology to systems. Aerospace ComputerSecurity Conference, 3rd, Orlando, FL, Dec 7-11. 1987,Technical PaPers p 107 A88-26209

Advanced helicopter cockprt information managementp 49 488-35376

Information systems for shuttle processing An

entehmse WOMSch p 2 A88-52359Coping win legacy factcm -- in data base management

systems integration p 19 A89-12176An ade for instruction on integrated engineering design

and support p 50 489-12179Development of a proposed standard for the exchange

of scientific microcomputer programs(P984-157940) p 4 N84-24244

Interactive information environments A plan for enablmginterdisciplinary research(RAND/N-2115) p 6 N84-33284

1 5 9

SUBJECT INDEX

Towards an Ideal database server kw office automabonenvironments(AD-A148164) p 7 N85-17742

Microcomputer-based local automation model.Functional dereolption(ADA160610) p 95 P486-19002

Knowledge-based integrated information systemsengineerinw Highlights and bibliography.Knowledge-Based Integrated Information SystemsEngineering (KBIISE) Protect, volume 1(AD-A195850) p 40 N88-30449

KnowielgeBased Integrated Information SystemsDevelopment Methodologies Plan Knowledge-BasedIntegrated Information Systems Engineenng (KBIISE)report. vokime 2(AD-A195651) p 41 P488-30455

The Environment for Application Software Integrationand Execution (EASIE). version 1.0. Volume 2: Programintegration guide(NASA-TM-100574) p 60 N89-13995

System integrabon of knowledge-based maintenanceads p 42 N89-14766

A database approach to computer integratedmanufachnng(AD-A201030) p 16 N89-18088

An archtecture for integrating distributed andcoopersOng knowledge-based Ar Force decision axis

p 44 N89-19841A large scale software system for emulation and design

optimization of mechanical systems p 30 N89-25219SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT

Algorithm 607 - Text exchange system. A transportablesystem for msnagemont and exchange of programs andother text p 18 A84-44325

Navy information systems. Planring, policy.organizabon, and management[P885-176113] p 8 N85-32038

Federal informabon systems management Problems,aolutirvis and more problems(AD-Ali 1366) p 11 N87-13353

Reaource contention manegement in parallel systemsAD-A208809) p 32 N89-28332

SYSTEMS SIMULATIONModeling and analysts of teams of interacting

decisionmakers will bounded rabonaktyp 57 A84-21644

TABLES (DATA)Implications of the lenguage of data for computing

systems p 28 N89-13911TASK COMPLEXITY

Effects of display proximity and memory demands onthe understanding of dynamic multdimensionelinformabon p 48 A87-33044

Memory and subtectrve workload assessmentp 52 N86-32983

Knowtadge-based load leveling and task allOCeb3n snhuman-maChine SyStems p 53 N86-32985

TEAMSModeeng and analysis of teams of interacting

dectsionmakers will bounded raborialityp 57 A84-21644

TECHNICAL WRMNGThe function of radon components in the screering and

reachng of technical reports p 90 A84-45547Computer-aided wribng

[AD-A192516) p 54 N88-26837Electronic data generation and display system

p 61 N89.19891TECHNOLOGICAL FORECASTING

Guidance, navigation, and control for 21st centuryaircraft p 1 A86-34194

Beyond the data base Technology for informationresource management(ADA138840) p 4 N84-23402

Future information technology, 1984telecommunications[NBS/SP-500/119) p 22 N85-27762

TECHNOLOGIESScientific and technical information system for the

Washington State Legislature(P984-100650) p 66 N84-18112

The automated information retneval system in the fieldof science and science Pokcy-AWION(ADA135565) p 66 N84-19174

EPALIT A data management system applied to thecontrol and retrieval of technical reports(P885493068) p 94 N85-35828

Interactive access to scientific and technological factualdatabases worldwide(DE88-016172) p 100 N89.14943

SUBJECT INDEX UNITED STATES

Egyptisn National System fix Scientific and TechnicalInformed:On. Design study[P884.179423) p 80 N84.75267

TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENTFuture informabon tedvology The big picture

[MS PAPER 06-1111 p 2 A87-53087Information technologies and sodal transformation

(P885-240521) p 71 N86.19263Tedviology assessment. Methods for rneasunng the

level of computer security(P886-1299541 p 110 N86-25140

An assessment of CD ROM (Compact Disk Read OnlyMemory)[ADA189259 ) p 72 N87-11492

TECHNOLOGY l'RANSFERTechnology transfer

(H.REPT9815) p 4 N84.25528Interactive information environments A plan la enabling

mtexliscipariary research(RAND/N-2115) p 6 N84-33284

Evaluative report on the Institute fix Computer Sciencesend Technology, National Bureau of Standards, fiscal year1984(P885076097) p P N85-31848

Electronic information management and productivity(DE85413362) p 9 N85-35818

Editors rattle space p 114 N86-10586Technology transfer is opportunity transfer

(DE85-016622) p 114 N86.17230Technology transfer

[GPO-49439) elle N86-21458Technology transfer at DARPA The Delense Advanced

Research Protects Agency. Executive summery(ADA164503) p 10 N86-27110

Analysis of the use of Delense Technical InformationCenter resources by research and development centersand laboratories in the US Army(ADA168441) p 97 N86-33203

Technalogy transfer primer(P6136-205341) p 73 N87-12404

New tsidincilogses and intellectual property Aneconomic analysis(N-Mt-NSF) p 114 N88.10695

Technology transfer for development of coastal zOneresources. Carubbean experts exanwie cnbcal issues

p 77 N89.18749Information reSOurces manegement

p 17 N89.23371Technology transfer report

(0E89-009044) p 103 N89.23381Information transfer in Soviet science and engsneenng

(RAND-R2667ARPA ) p 80 N84-74361Research and development strategy fa high

performance compubngI P889-120778 I p 62 N89-70498

TECHNOLOGY UTIUZATIONTechnology advances fa information access Prospects

and Impact(AIM PAPER 89-0849) p 91 A89-25618

Expert/won A video-based non-contact system fixmotion measurement p 35 A89-45136

Technology transfer(HREPT98.15 ) p 4 N84.25528

A user view of ofice automation cr the integratedworkstation p 6 N84.33271

Technology transfer(GPO-49639) p 114 N86-21458

Analysis of the use of Defense Technical InfOrMationCenter resources by research and development centersand tatcratones in the US Army(AD.A168441) p 97 N86-33203

New technologies and intellectual property Aneconomic analysis(N2601NSF ) p 114 N88-10695

Optical laser technology. specrlically CD-ROM (CompactDisc - Read Only Memory) and its application to the storageend retrieval of information(ADA184111) p 74 N88.12086

TELECOMMUNICATIONTelescience, an operational approach to science

investigation(ME PAPER 88-011) p 2 A89.17630

Report on U S domestic and internationaltelecommunications and informabon markets(P884-166362) p 21 N84.27602

Policy implications of information technology(P884-163219) p 5 N84.31060

The role of information technology in emergencymanagement(GPO-29-457) p 69 N84-34319

Five-year plan for meeting the autOntabc data Processingend telecommunscabons needs of the FederalGovernment, Volume 1 Planning strategies[P884-2145011 p 21 N85.12777

Computer and communications secunty and pnvacy(GPO-39.741 ) p 109 N85.21994

Future information technology, 1984telecommunications(P885-165850) p 22 N85-26173

Future information technology. 1984Telecommunications(NEIS/Sn.500/1t9) p 22 N85-27762

Comp *or seconty policies(GPO-52.154 ) p 109 N86.15919

Automated Informatic Management Technology(AIM-TECH) Consclerabois for a tec:inology investmentStrategy(AD-A161139) p 38 N86-20173

Telecommunications alternatives lir federal usersMarket trends and decisionmaking cnteni,( PE186-153764 ) p 23 N86-25687

A users guide to the socioecallornc environmentaldemographic information system (SEEDIS)(ADA168917I p 73 N87-12388

Delending secrets. shanng data New locks and keysfor electronsc irdormatian(P888143185 ) p 111 N88-20210

Information and stochastic sYstems(ACM192167) p 26 N88-24838

Integrating images. applications, and communicationsnetworktr volume 5(ADA195854 ) p 26 N88-30452

Integrating distributed homogeneous andheterogeneous databases Prototypes. volume(AD-A195852) p 27 N89-10668

Telecommunications security and Privacyp 111 N85-74342

TELECONFERENCINGOffice automation A look beyond wOrd processing

(ADA132784) p 36 t484.28670TELEMETRY

The man-machme interlace m computenzed telemetrysystems p 46 A84-32429

Expenments with temporal reasoning applied to analysisof telemetry data - kr Space Station automation

p 65 A89.11809Automated cataloging and charactenzabon of

space-derwed data p 91 A89-21812Real-time knowledge-based monitoring of telemetry

data p 34 A89-33685Automated cataloging and characterization of

space-derrved data p 13 N88-30354The Remote Atmosphenc Probong InformatiOn Display

(RAPID) system(AD-A196314 ) p 75 N89-10500

Proceedings of the Scientific Data CompressionWorkshop(NASA-CP-3025) p 78 N89-22332

TELEOPERATORSAevanced data management design lor autonomous

telerobobc systems m space using spaceborne symbolicprocessors p 41 N89-10096

TE1.EVISION SYS MOSSLewes Information Network (LINK) Background and

overview(NASATM-100162) p 25 N88-11925

TERRAIN FOLLOWING AIRCRAFTIntegrated Terrain Access/Retneval Sy.,tern

p 62 A85-44902TEST EQUIPMENT

AUTOTESTCON '88. Proceedings of the IEEEInternational Automatic Testing Conference. Minneapolis,MN. Oct 4.6. 1988 p 33 A89-17996

The computabonal structund mechanscs testbedarchitecture Volume 1 The language(NASA-CR-178384) p 76 N89.14472

Application developers tutorial la the CSM testbedarchitecture(NASA-CR-181732) p 60 N89-14473

The computational structural mechanics testbedarchitecture Volume 2 The interface[NASA-CR.178386( p 76 N89-15435

TEST RANGESUniversal documentation system handbook an

introduction to the unrversal documentation system(ADA140140) p 5 N84.25742

TEXTSAlgonthm 607 Text exchange system A transportable

system for management and exchange of programs andother text p 18 A84-44325

Page indexing la textual information retrieval systemsp 93 N84.32277

Logical and physical database design with a full-textenvironment( DE85.015683 ) p 23 N86-16159

Text compression using word tokenizabon(DE86-000.332( p 95 N86-19260


THEMATIC MAPPINGNASA plot land data system p 68 N84-31741

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERT,ESThermodynamics of matenals in the range CIO-C16 data

base reference manual(0E1118-,..1244) p 76 N89-16018

TICIRMODYNAMICSThermodynamics of matenals m the range C10-C16 data

base reference manual(DE88-001244 ) p 76 N89-16018

THESAURICaprtalaing on experience with intelligence gateway

softwase[ ADA193362 ) p 99 N88-27971

Exploiting lexical regularities in designing naturallanguage sYstems(ADA195922) p 40 N8830375

THREAT EVALUATIONSPaCe Station Program threat and vulnerability

analysisAIM PAPER 874082) p 107 A88-26210

Decision-oriented strategic ()laming for informationsystems Applying conceptual modes of crisisdecisionmaking to strategic planning for crisismanagement decision support systems

p 15 N89-12486THREE DIMENSIONAL MODELS

DeveloPment and valclabon ol an advanced low-orderpanel method(NASA.TM101024 ) p 75 N89-12554

TILT ROTOR AIRCRAFTHuman factors rmpact on the V-22 Osprey cocklit

development An overview p 50 A89-18865TIME SERIES ANALYSIS

A system for management, display and analysis ofoceanographic time series and hydrographiC data

p 65 AP912863TOPOGRAPHY

User interlace design kr two dmensional polygonaltyencoded geological survey maps(ADA170612) p 53 N8713840

TOPOLOGYIBM's token-nng LAN (Local-Area Network) A

base-level comniznocabons solution( ADA143446) p 21 N84.33063

TOROIDAL PLASMAFATF (Advanced Toroidal Facarty) data management

(0E89-0018721 p 77 N89 16486TRADEOFFS

Precision.fime tradeoffs A paradigm fa processingstatistical queries on databases( DE88012024) p 60 N89.11408

TRAINING DEVICESDevelopment of a cornputer.managed readiness

assessment system( ADA182931 ) p 7t N86-24215

TRAINING EVALUATIONDevelopment of a compoter.manaoed readiness

assessment system[ ADA162931 ) p 71 N86-24215

TRANSLATINGTranslabons of scsentific and technscal literature A guide

to thee location p 99 N88.23686TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT

An advanced media interlace for control of moderntransport aircraft navigational systems(AIM PAPER 84.2666) p 46 A85.17865

TRENDSResearch and dovelopment strategy

perlormance computingf PB89-120778) p 62 N89-70498

IRIDOLOGYTowards a tnboiogy information system The results Of

a Planning Workshop held at the Nabonal Bureau ofStandards. July-August 1985( P8881686n4) p 26 N88-21448

la high

ULTRAVIOLET ASTRONOMYThe IUE data bank. Statistics and future aspects

p 115 N89,6609ULTRAVIOLET SPECTRA

IUE archived spectraI NASATM-100715 ) p 101 N8915829

EDITSPEC A FORTRAN 77 program kr editing andmanipulating spectral data from the Vanan CARY 2390UVVISNIR spectroPtintomeler(AD-A200352I p 29 N89-16389

The IUE data bank Stabsbcs and future aspectsp 115 N89.16609

UNITES., STATESAspects of law and practice in the United States - and

space commercialization p 112 A86-43349Managing federal information resources Report under

the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980[P886-2476821 p 10 N86-25299

A-37

UNIVERSITIES

Freedom of Information Act Noncompliance votheffintative cliacksure provisions(AD-A1 88589) p 10 N86-33204

Federal gavernmenl information lechnoksgYManagement Security and congressional oversight(P066-205499) p 110 N87-12397

Managing federal information resources Report underthe Paperwork Reduction Aci of 1900(P9874141381 p 12 N87-25878

UNIVERSITIESLirwervity parbopabon wa UNIDATA, pen 1

p 72 N86-29295University participation we uNIDATA, pan 2

p 72 N86-29296MIX (OPERATING SYSTEM)

Integrity mechanisms In a !Kum UNIX GouldUTKi32S(AMA PAPER 86-2761) p 105 A87-18854

Empirical user modeling Command usage analyses forderteing models of users p 49 A88-35404

USER MANUALS (COMPUTER PROGRAMS)An interacts* soils information system Users manual

AD-A1334801 p 66 N84-16078Information Systems development aids

IDE85-0t 81611 p 10 N86-18246A users guide to the socioeconomic erwironmental

clemo(paphic information system (SEEMS)(AD-A166917) p 73 N87-12388

Quicklook guide to the oustal dynamics protect's datainfOrMabOn SyStOrnINAsA.r.4478,81 p 73 N87-23018

KREME (Knowledge Representation. Editing andModeling Environment) A users introductisn. prase 1(AD-A1815906) p 39 N88-20052

Wafter users manual Pierson 1 0)AD-A1925421 p 55 N88-28644Develop an automated Dote Base Management System

(DBMS) Report on DBMS software and user's guide(0E66-015996) p 27 N89-10674

REFEREE Bibliographic database manager.

documentation(P888-200787] p 100 N89-11620

Computer scianoe acd tedsology Gude lo distnbuteddatabase managerrent1P988-2015611 p 27 N89-11621

Application develope(s Monet to the CSM toothedIrchitecture(NASACR181732) p 60 N89-14473

Users manual for the Research Notes System (Verson1 5)(0E89-001391) p 87 N89-15787

Meteorological processor IN regulatory models(MPRM1.1) users gude(P9694275261 p 78 N89-22168

Link perforrnsnce data management and analysissystem users manual(AD-A203605] p 88 N89-22356

Engneenng SrephoCs Systen (EGS) users minuet(DE81-009668] p 79 N89-23199

Technology Master List data base management systemtomes manual(P989-177802) p 89 1189-27590

USER REQUIREMENTS1 he function of repot components In the screening and

reeding of technical reports p 93 A134-45547EXAMINE An expert system tc mediate

humen-computer dialogs p 47 A86-23740Scientific customer needs NASA user

(AIM PAPER 87.2196) p 49 A87-48582Integrated resource scheduling in a dishibuted

scheduling enwonment for space StabOnsp 80 A89-21808

The Transportable Applications Environment Aninteractive design-to-producbon development system

p 50 M9-29067Modeling the user in ntelbgeon user interfaces

(0E84-012664) p 50 NS4.14795Gude to the development of a human factors

engineenng data retneval system(AD-A1369181 p 51 N8420187

Research on interactive acquisition and use ofknowledge(AD-A1374361 p 36 N84-20270

lnecations ef artificial intellige.ce for a user definedtechnical information system(AD-P003938) p 37 N85-11618

Intelligent information retrieval from onene tectiscaldocumentation(AD-P003946) p 37 N85-11626

Design of a scientific information collation anddissemination system. volumes 1 thru 3( AD-Al 460021 p 69 N85-12791

Sector sole man-mactwie functional capaberbes andperformance requirements(AD-A146881) p 52 N85-19647

A-38

Evaluabon of the vocabulary switcrang systems( P885-127157) p 93 N85-22260

Introduction to the Spice Physics AnalySis Network(SPAN)NASA.TM-86499) p 22 N85.24198

The flow of scientific and technical information Pn theUS Anw Resesch Laboratones(AD-A1t:5050] p 9 N85-33043

A mode. for graphes interface tool developmentp 70 N85.34545

Guidelines for subrtirlbng data to the National SpaceScience Data Center(NASA TM-87500) p 23 N86-I 5209

A process activity moreor for AOS/VSNASA:DA-06535 ) p 109 N86-19950Space Station data system arta/yes/architecture Study

Task 1 Functional requirements definition. DR 5NASA-C11177838 p 23 N86-20473The Doti gateway informahon system Prototype

experience( ADAl 66200) p 97 N86-305,0

Documentation of matenals data for computer storageand retrieval) DE86-0095091 p 72 N87.11493

Proceedings of the 2nd Conference on ComputerInterlaces and Intermedianes for Information Retneval( AD-Al 74000) p53 N87-16657

Guide to sharing personal compute; resources ve localarea networks, woo(0E86-018088) p 25 N87-20772

Thi flavIsloPment of a prototype intelligent user mterfacesubsystem for NASA's scientific database systems[NASA-TM-87821 ) p 53 N87-24098

The future of intonate networlung( DE87007912 p 25 N87-24116

The success or failure of management 11110(MatqnsYsleTte A theoretical approach[DE87.007802] p 85 N87-24233

Optical laser technology. specifically CD-ROM (CompactDisc - Read Only Memory) and rts application to the storageand retrieval of information(A3-At84111 p 74 N88-12086

Capitakzing on ***nonce with intelligence gatewaysoftwareAD-A1 93362] p 99 1488-27971Concepts and implementations of natural langmge

Ousel 'Wilms[NASA-CR.184514 ) p 60 1489-14954

The deer of PCIMISI. a PC-based common userinterface to remote information storage and netnevalsystems. Presentabon visuals(NASA-CR-184524) p 55 1489-14964

A computer-based specification methodologyp 101 N89.16301

Information systems for the Spam Station ERAp 101 N8918758

increasing uset-tnendIsneSS in Al systems(0E89-005023) p 56 N69-20704

Identifying users and how to reach themp 102 N89-23370

An expert system to faolitate *electing a databasemanagement system(DE89-012350) p 45 N89-25774

A mutbmeds dal ibam management system supr crlingcontents search in media data[AD-A207070) p 103 N89-26780

An inplementatiOn of a data defirrbon facility for thegraphics language for database(ADA207380) p 89 N89-28442

NASA scientific and technical information systemstudy p 104 N89-70333

LMLITY AIRCRAFTDevelopment of a computer-managed readiness

assessment systemADA162931) p 71 1486-24215

VALUEMeasuring the value of information and information

systems. seences and products p 97 1486-28799VECTORS (MATHEMATICS)

Proceedings of the Scientific Data CompresponWorkshop(NASACP-3025) p 78 N89-22332

VEGETATIONRensite Sensing Information Sciences Research Group.

Santa Berbera Information Sciences Research Group, year3(NASA-CR-179769) p 72 N86-32863

VEGETATIVE INDEXNASA pilot land data system p 68 1484-31741

C I

SUBJECT INDEX

VERY LARGE SCALE INTEGRATIONIssues and themes in information soence and

technology(AIM PAPER 871661 ) p 1 A87-31113

VIDEO DISKSVideodisc premasenng leolity Technical evaluabon

(PE184135821) p 20 1464.20840VIDEO EQUIPMENT

APPfications of rnoltisPectrel video for natural resourceassessment p 65 A89-10968

ExpertVson A ndeo-based non-contact system formohon measurement p 35 A89-45136

Videodisc premastenng facility Technical evaluation(P884135821) p 20 N8420840

VISIBLE SPECTRUMEDITSPEC A FORTRAN 77 program for editing and

manipulating spectral data from the Vanan CARY 2390UVViSNIR spectrophotometerIAD-A200352 p 29 1489-16389

VISIONInteractrve ectryabon models of percephon and

comprehension(ADA161362) p 52 1486-21143

VOICE CONTROLA systems apOroach to ATE documentation

p 62 A85-26824VULNERABILITY

Information systems, security and privacyRANDiP6930 p 107 N64.21402Defending secrets, sharing data New locks and keys

for ex-nom information(PP' lt43185) p 111 N8820210

WARNING SYSTEMSPlanner system for the application of indications and

warning p 42 N89-13188WATER MANAGEMENT

Use of a geographic information system (GIS) to improveplanning for and control of the placement of dredgedmatertal p 66 A89-41157

WATER WAVESInternational banking 01 salellde and inetu wave data

by the Mann' Intormatsan and Advisory Services (MIAS)p 69 1485-12434

WEAPON SYSTEMSAn eyaluatrou of two reliability and maintainability

information SySlems(AD-A143438) p 58 1484-33290

SAFEORCY Safety of expo:ism ordnance databank(AD-A154058 ) p 70 N85-30972

WEATHERAcquisition. use and archiving of re vie data

(0E86-014769) 25 N87-18282WEATHER FORECASTING

University parlicipahon vul UNIDATA,p 72 1486-29295

TM Remote Atmospheric Probing Information Deploy(RAPID) system[AD-A196314) p 75 1489-10500

Hanford meteorological Mahon corrcuter codes Volume9 The quality assurance compute codes0E89-008414 ) p 78 N89-22295Bangladesh Agro-Clenatic Environmental Monitoring

Protect p 79 1489-28121WEATHER STATIONS

Hanford meteorological station computer codes. Volume9 Tht quakty assurance computer codes0689-006414) p 78 N89-22295

WORD PROCESSINGComputer software for working with language

p 46 A84-44671OffiC automation A look beyond word processing

AD-A132764 ) p 36 N84.28670nocument interchange format

(P1384217033) p 7 N85-16517The geonames processing system functonal design

specification Volume 4 Advanced symbol PrOOMISInd(AD.A161874( p 71 N86-24226

WORDS (LANGUAGE)Exploiting lexical regularities in designing natural

laft9v1100 'Won*(AD-A195922) p 40 1488-30375

integratmg gYntax, semantics, and **course DARPA(Defense Advanced Research Protects Agency) naturallanguage underttancing program(AD-A203747) p 101 N89-20677

WORKSector suet man-mactwie functional capabikbes and

performance requirements(AD-A148881) p 52 1485-19647

SUBJECT INDEX X-Y PLOTTERS

WORIOLCV-11PROCII0PNYWOLOGY)Sub*** madlood and IndMdual *Gomm in

Inkomelan proossalne abeam(SC PAPER 6414613 p 47 A66-26011

Mellotel Ind at**. MON0110 am14mmr4p 62 NN-329113

Knoldsdpbasad bad MmIng end Mak albaion intunwevaing *Mom p 53 NO6-321116

WORICITATIONGlb, maluallon and odenakm of TAE in V* devalopmem

al a Imm Vasdaml mansesownt WAITp 53 NS7-23156

Founds.= Translanakm data Wass MID lowalsdpbmes p WI ples-1S4r3

Osmond apao163Mona ki Me dwalopmera al aUSL/DOIAS NASAIPC II and D dalreuNd vaxleNdon(NAGA4R-1046381 p 15 NO6-14076

Omnamma Imes Proms.% Execlim PM(NASA4R-464001 p 31 N60-25419

WORLD DATA OMER*Ouldanse pn MS savolum. memommot. and oParlion

al draft data monIsis(WCP400) p 72 NO6-32936

WORLD NETEOROLOWCAL ORGANIZATIONOuldsibms on Me mocks* monadammt. and amnion

al dm* dMa mama(WCP49) p 72 NO6-32006

xXY PLOTTERS

Engirds/op Graphics System CEOS) usea mould(0064:100006) p 79 N69-231W

, 162A-39

PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEXINFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 1984-1909 /A Bibliography with Indexes

VIcal Personal AuthorIndex Listing

IPERSONAL AUTHOR 1

Ulan DALE L.Derrebonent gird widetre of an advanced low-onfer

panel meadNASA:DA-1010241 I) 75 1409-12554

.\\REPORTNUMBER

PAGENUMBER

ACCESSIONNUMBER

LiSbng5 ki thiS Index are arranged alphabetically bypersonal author. The title of the dc.cumeiit providesthe user with a brief desaiption of the sublect matter.The report number helps to indicate the type of docu-ment listed (e g.. NASA report. translation. NASAcontractor report). The page and accessson numbersare located beneath and to the right of the title. Underany one authors name the accessson numbers arearranged in sequence with the A1AA accessson num-berS tglPealln51 first*

A

ASRANAMSON. CYNTHIA A.Use ale °sopa,* Information system (GIS) So irrprove

planning for and control of the plecement of dredgedmaterM p86 A11041157

MINETT, GLENNKREME (Knowledge Representabon. Editing r'd

Modeling Environment). A user's Intodaton. phase '(AD.A111911061 p 39 N141-200o2

AGARW ANURAOIncreasing user-Mendlinees In Al systems

IDE00.0050031 p 56 N89,20704

ALBERTSON, N. 1.Design, Met. end evakation of in At Force

endronmentel model and data sachems(AD.A1432261 p 68 N84-33080

ALEXANDER. C. I.Infornallon Management lithe Deportment of Deane..

The role of abrades(AD.A1X3151 p 80 N85-70580

ALLAN, F. C,Intonation netwont for nurnenc databases of mania

properties(CES7.0106121 p 74 1167.28460

MARE. SAULWWII and themes vi nformabon scarce arid

technology(AMA PAPER 87.165i 1 p A$7.31113

AUK H. A.Eastman() 8u appropnetensos of evoroconouters for

Motion document managemant using the analybclisrardry process p 69 1185-24788

AVILA144, J. N.User irderface design for two canentioNd polygonally

encoded geological exvey maxi(AD.A1706121 p 53 1167.13640

ASIMEMMIL H. A.Seclor aim man.onecrwie functional cas Mates and

psdormsnce reouternents(AD.A1466811 p 52 N65-19647

N.Y. KINA date midis open system for large established

detniv*-4 databases I) 33 A$9-11718

ANDERSON, C. E.Sands cormulatted shodt corrvreesion hbeogrephicei

Mabee,(DE1154185421 p 70 fe56-17222

AMMON, MATINEW P.Erroirlod user modeling - Command usage 0010000 tot

der1.119 11104011 of users p 49 AMI-35404ANCONEWII, 0. L.

HankedneesorologIcel salon computer codes. WhimsThe pray manna convulse cords

(0830-00114141 p 78 N89-22296ANTGEAIL. T.

Adanced Technology Unit Toiling and MenagementSismem (ATLITIAS). user's gidef NASA-DR-17001 p 71 N96-22130

ARCHER. 0. 0.Thoweetinsnics or nuatsflisti Vs range C 10-C16 deft

base reference mead10E1014312441 I) 76 N86.16318

ARMYSector stile nan-nachine lurctionel cepeballes and

patinae* retylements(A1341401811 p 52 1185-19647

MAY, G.Preserving Vie erne dimension in Information systems

P 37 1185-12784

ARON& J. S.AA integrated data base management system for

engineerirg mob:Mons bated on an extended noistionelmodel p 19 M0.12181

ASAY, J. R.Sands correAMMed shock corroression biblogrephal

deadenglES5-0165421 P 70 N86-17222

AMOY, DALE L.Developmer and validation of an advenced low-order

panel notod(HASA-TA-1010241 I) 75 1169-12554

AUERBACH, E.The AGS Boos* control system

(DE88.0139901 P 28 1189.14066AUPINO, JUDITH V.

Laborsiory Information Management System (UIAS) Aawe study/NASA:DA-1006351 I) 26 1166.21897

AUNTS& A.Esseeenentsvoth Waco* reasoning applied to anelyea

of telemetry data P 66 A86-11809AVEDISMAK, HACIOP A.

CD-ROM (Convect Dec Reed Only Memory) Wray ofthe future(A1341979431 p 100 1189.14702

AVETMOV, N. A.D escrbeon of a tentam US-USSR common

communication format(DE86-0046761 p 96 1186-25661

AYTACER, E., JR.General design consdoraticos of an At Form

infomakin system(A1341506111 p 7 1165-23449

BAILEY, C.11S. An ntelegent gateway (=outer for ',formation

and modeling networks. Ovetriew( DEW-WSW 1 p 20 1164.14067

@AILEY, D. J.Monnorin3 Vs usage of computer system

( DEM-0043101 p lit 1188-22542@AKER. CHARLES R.

Infomrece end stochastic systems(AD-A1021671 I) 26 1186.24638

SAKER. D. ILState-of-the-an vu conouter *aunty tor DoD Mem

systems[AIM PAPER 86-27761 p 107 A$7.16864

eARINUV. A. S.Doicepeon of tontatrve usussa comma%

communication format(0E86.034676) p 96 1186-25661

163

MAY 1990

BARNES, JOHN H.DonekoOnent of a dame Ill pka database for office

aaorrallon wan the Depermient of LogisticsManagenient. School of Systems and Logistics(AD-A20262111 p 16 P159-22354

@ ARNETT, 0.Ted conoression using sod lokentallon

10816-00011321 p 96 1186-19263B ARRETT, A. J.

The 00001 01 not having refried Inlornationp 59 1116-211798

B ARRON, W.Conouter resource management lechnology women

(PE 647409. Task no. t Advanced user auWeracation(PIIIM-1113011e3 p 111 11811-25163

U MIAK, MICHAELThe WE dells bark Sadao' arid fiare aspects

p 115 1169-16609SAKS, L. J.

An apprcech So user speciliceton of intereclive deployInWleoes p 17 A85-43401

DAM" KNOWGeneral apscatalsons for the development of a USL

NASA PC R and 0 staleecal 'MO" swoon package(HASACR-1845371 p 15 1169-14977

S ATES. POWWOW R.TRUSS: AA inteigert dear system for Moan Wings

p 79 1169-25162S ATION. 0011ENT 0.

Characteristics of RID menegernent Mich ineuencelOrrnatilon needs p 2 A86-10402

S AUER, R. K.Security cor.oads for tworoprocessor booed key

generator weirdly*(AD-A1551941 p 111 1485-74089

SALIN, D.A systems approach lo ATE documentation

p 62 A85-26624B AYLON, L. R.

ATF (Advanced Toroidel Fealty) data managementI DE86.0018721 p 77 1409-16486

SMOKE, JEANNE N.Ouldt400k gide So the crusoal dynamics proacrs deta

Information system(NASA.TM.87$1111 p 73 117.230:8

SEMBORN, E. A.Techtidogy twitter Pilmor

(P986-2063411 p 73 1107.12104IICUP01110, PETER

The hock ate* Increeeng computer systemanweness of vulnerability treats(AAA PAPER 8740931 p 107 A86-26212

B ELL CHRISTOPHERConoider lechnologns ord insoutonel memory

p 55 1189-20062S ELL, J. L.

DT1C 2000: A corporate plan for the fumeAD-A143900 p 6 1164.34327

MAT," CI.An aide 101 Instructsca ort r00pratee Annwoomp design

and support p 50 A89-12179S EKKOVITZ C. N.

Data InIewslon for sosntac held eipsernerit(0E874113023 074 N87-30211

B ENNETT, K.Deagn of graphic displays in computerized systems

(AD-A1618901 p 71 1186-24227SENSOK A.

Advanced Technology Unit Trainrsg and klanscomentSystem (MUMS) Well guideiNASA.CR.1766433 p n 11ee-22130

SESOIENSector soma man-moons Unctionsl canebrakes and

Perlonnance reowernents(AD-A1 easel 3 p 52 1165-19647

BERGMAN, D.Space station integrated proculson and fluid systems

study(NASA.CR.179393 p 75 1189-12581

B-1

BERKBIGLER, K. P.

IBERKBOLER, K. P.Applying everts* to data rn the Geo loges Assistant

evert system(DE89-003463) p 44 N69-20574

B ERKOWITZ. S.A management workstation concept

(AD-A145617) p tb3 N85-11906B ERNITE/N, H. J.

Acquisition use and archrong of real-brne dstaDE86-0147691 p 25 N87.18282

B ERRA, P. BRUCEComputer architecture for surrogate file to a very large

data/knowledge base p 91 A87.34522Computer stain*. .es for very large knowledge

beset p 41 N89-12294

KRIM:. F. N.Fundamentals of computer seamy

(DE64.011476) p 108 N64-31989MEN. STANLEY 111.

New technologies and intellectual properly Anconomic analysis(N-2601-NSF) p 114 N68.10695

DUDEK. J. C.A knowledge based system approach to document

retrieval p 32 A8716706ISHARWANI, SERAJ

On designing a ces-based system fo( evert promodevelopment p 45 N89-24647

BICKNELL B.Specie Melon integrated ProPuision and fluid systems

Moly[NASA-CR.179393 ) p 75 N89-12581

BICKNER. LSimuntY angineentig of seatre ground stations

p 10$ A85-42596INGHAM, J.

Space Station Inlormation System integratedcommunicators concept(AIAA PAAR 67.2228) p 18 A87-48606

INGHAM, 4.. JR.Spec* Station Information System requirements fa

integrated communications(AIM PAPER 67.2229) p 10 A87-48607

BACON, T. K.Interactive informabonenwonments A Pan for enabling

interdeciplinely :esearch(RANO/N-2115) p 6 N84-33284

*MUMMY. F. C.Concepts for a global resources anformston system

p 18 A86-20668B INKOWSKI. EDWARD S.

Satiate mformabon systems p 19 A88-55015*INSTEAD. R. A.

EDITSPEO A FORTRAN 77 program tor 'strong andInflniPulatIng sPectrel data from the Vanan CARY 2390UV.VIS-NIR spectrophotometer(AD-A200352) p 29 N89-16389

B ISHOP. M.ACC*11111 control and pnvacy et large ckstnbuted

systems(AMA PAPER 864781) p 106 A87.18861

Access control and prIvacy vi large distributedsystems(NASA.TM.89397) p I 10 P486-29566

IOWA& O.A knowledge based system &mos eh to document

retrieval p 32 A87.16706BIXBY. R. L

The flow of sctentrk and technic& information in theUS Army Research Labaatones(AD-At 55050) p9 N85-33043

B IXBY. RANDY LDT IC (Defense Tedyacal Information Center) model

action plan la incorporabng DGIS WOO Gatewayinformation System) capabetiesI AD-A181102) p 98 N87.27551

Do13 Gateway informatton System (OGIS) commoncommand language The brit prototypng and the decisionfa &theist sesteigence[AD-A185950) p 39 N88-15725

BLACK. DAVID C.Scientific customer needs NASA user

(AMA PAPER 67.2196) p 49 AP17-48582

BLACKBURN. C. LAn aide kr instructon on tntegrated engneenng design

and swoon p 50 A89-12179BLANCHARD. MARY

Automated knowledge base development fromCAD/CAE databases p 43 N89-15585

B LANCHARD, tT. c.Gude to the s.nyMopment of a human factors

engineering data retneval system(,4.0-A136918) p 51 N84-20187

B-2

B LASDEL. A. N.An approach to autonomous

'Wooten(AAS PAPER 06004

B OARDMAN, MOMS J.Computer Science and Statstcs

11501 Symposium on the Interfoce(AD-Al 91296)

BOCK. FREDERICK MAXIMUM& IVDecision-onenled strategC planning for information

system Applying ccomptual models c4 crisisdemon-making to strategic plenrwg tot aimmanagement deasem appal systems

p t5 N89-12486B OCK. L K.

An evaluation of two reliability and maIntainabtlityinfomiabon systems(AD-A1434381 p 58 N8433290

*COEN. T. A.Guldsktes for exchanging computertzed information

(0(68-004736) p 13 N88-165101100,11-0AVIS, DEBORAH

TM effects of Offenint data base formats on informationretteval p 58 A08-35463

B OETTCHER, K. LModeling and analysis ol WPM Of interact:mg

decimonmters with bounded rationalityp 57 A84.21644

S OFF. K. R.Automated Information Management Technology

(AIM.TECH) Considerabons fa technology inveetmentstrategy(AD-A181139)

B OGER. 13 C.Ferieril informsbon systems management Problom.4.

solutions end MOM problems(AD-A171366)

110HUN, RALPH C.lUE wasted spectra

(HASA.T1A-100715)MONNE, A. R.

TM Remote Atmospheric Probing Infametion Display(RAPID) systemIAD-A196314) p 75 N89.10500

'MOON. P.Technical and manegement informsbon systent The

tool for prole &atonal productroty on the space stationProgram p Os N86-1517*

',MUNGER. W. A.An onbne directory of databases for metope

ProPielles)DE64.0132101 p 68 N64.33099

Pest-Processing of abhogreptic atabone banDOE/Recon. NASA/Recon. and 000/04104.5)DE85-000617) p 93 N85-20938

IDONCZEIC. R. H.Developments in demon support systcos

p 57 A85-31792

alttude control for

p 33 A89-20633

Prcceedirrds of the

28 N89-13901

30 Ne6-20173

p 1 t N87.13353

p 101 P489-15829

S ONO. T. LMechanized contract document preoaraton and

ebetract system(AD-P002750)

B OOKER. M. K.Documentation of matenels deta for computer storage

and retrieval(DE86-009509) p 72 Ne7-11493

BOROMAN. C. LThe users mental model of an infOrtn, -n rett.wval

syStOM Effects On performance p 5 N64-32275B OSLEY. JOHN

A sharer world cOnCeoptual model fry Integrating spicestebon kle :Keenan telescence operations

p 55 N88-30333

p 4 N64.23297

BOULTER, T. W.Why ilaid modeirg7 0 12 A85-16437

B OURELY. MICHELLegal problems posed by the commeraaktabon of deta

collected by the European Rarelpte SOnSing SaleableERS.1 p 113 A89.33030

B OWEN, KENNETH A.Knowledge base maintenance wing loge program wig

methodologes p 42 P489-12295DOWLING. ALAN

Deep space network resource scheduling approech andappicaton p 86 N89-10070

'JOYLESS, J. A.Management informaton systems A need fa human

factorsAD-P0033131 psi N64-28452

BOYNTON. J. G.The creation of a central database on microcomputer

networkAD-A1 438751 p 21 N8444326

BRAHNEY. J. H.Guidance, nangaton, and control for 21st century

smash p I A86-34194

I C4

PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

O REM:Ulf. W. LSearch arid retriever ol Oboe fees song dBASE 3

INASA.TM-1155501 p 10 P408-30375IIMENDER. MARK E.

Rem.ee Nosing end tris First Amenarnt113 A68 1933

P RIM RICHARD &I/0 biter perlon.rince In a Wtaili TIMM sysant

(NASA-CR-195730) p32 P99-71135Pwlonneice c4 a Pate base management symm wee+

penal/ locked vete/ tunersNASA.C/4.1857291 p90 NM 71330

MOCK. G. H.Inteoentor Problem Reporting arm Corrective Acbon

Sysfeen (MAGAS) p 3 f484 2140aThe adnwretratve wtretlOw nlo Woe neepreled DOM

p 82 NI84-33270Ofece automabon The Onwestreever window into Tee

integrated DBMS p9 P466-15174B ROOE. ROGER W.

MeSsorrological processor ke neoLeaVey frottele(1APR61-1 1) ma's wide( M6427526) p 78 N89.22116

S NOOKS, A. A.Limes guide 001 In OW Ptil enceenweWslon Of the

rifernellemal sunosto orgenctabon INS 8211 miormescoprocessing.specescsbon kr a Pate descrpent N. larecernelion intercherige(ORNL/MO.TM.207) 0 6 1.464 34106

Oseapeon Of a Iwntaltre LIS-USSR ccwreroncommas:etc famet(0(86-004676) 0 96 N0625641

B ROOKS, P.HUMPn Onpnedring ceedeenwe Ice ms-egensint

information systems Change IAD-A1378081 p 81 N84 21104

B ROUARD. & E.The use and vat,. of Detente Techmat monnason

Center products and swoon(AD-A130805) p 92 1164 11061

MOWN. BECKY J.Concept tor a saleitte-based gizmo mien. frorslomo

sysfM P 66 A89-41102D ROWN. a. W.

Informatton pronesevig for better utforatai Aimee"the CLER mode/ as °mender la mowelon celeuwon andPlanned Change informsbon mooned in selected oboesIn 610 ERIC pyg6pm p 93 hos 1270

B ROWN. JAMEC W.Data access fa scientific problem savvy

p 19 AN 202S2B RUCE

Sector suite men-erectine tuncoonet wombat aridperformer** neOurenwnteAD-A144141811 p52 M65 19647

MOLL EDWARD WA mule-spectral analyse system ming 11Ifr 0148041+

0 66 Ab9.27177MUSK& S. Z.

POIwnale oleos Of prof:el:rem riot assessmenttechniques la space staton oens-isormint

p 104 A80-4250BRUZEWCZ. ANDREW J.

Um Oa 9.09tepric mt.:mutton system 11315) toplanning for *XI control of the ptACSM11.1 of ceettgiomato* p 66 4.89-41157

B RYANT. R.intOrtnnOn Systems annicament adS

l0E06-01111611 p 10 6166 16246B UCKLEY. W. N.

Design end 00.nolOpment Of a (Yu spectra, OatsWV mei** Hiatt10E87.0113231 p 74 MA

IIUDOWSKY. DONALD S.SI799191c Plennrg process st Ste Natrona Tectvwca$

Informebon Serino. 0 12 1,457 29660

B UJ& ANDREASA data viewer kr mitrranste deta p 29

OULETZA.Development of a compeer mertegeo resoness

assoMMItent syslernAD-A1629311 p I ise6- 24215

BUNDY. a. LCoping with legacy facia% 19 Atte-12175

SURD. W. C.The NC (ehmenOlify Contorted) assistant menacing

knowledge based manufacturing mois to CAOrCAS4systems(0E88-0167421 p 42 New 14?0,

BURK. K. W.Hanford melsorologcal Meat oarputer codes vet".

9 The q...ality assunfoCe COlnputee coon(0(89-00641 4) p 75 Nee-22295

Neg.13921


BURKHART, BRENDAThe evaluation and extension of TAE in the development

0.1 user interface management systemp 53 N87-23158

BURNETT, 0. J.Adpisting legal regimes to new COMMENC318 realities

p 112 A86-34121BURNHAM, G. 0.

Integrated Terrain Access/rletneval Systemp 62 A85-44992

BURNS, R. W.Security implications of the Space Station nformabon

system p 104 A85-42593BURR, RICHARD M.

NASA scientific and technical information systemstudy p 104 N89-70333

BURSTEIN, MARKKREME (Knowledge Representation. Editing and

Modeltng Environment) A user's introduction. phase 1[AD-A188906] p 39 N88-20052

BURTON, H. D.Bibliographic post-processing with the TIS Intelligent

Gateway Analybcal and communocation capabilities(DE85-018153) p 95 N86-18245

84.714, JOY LEESpace station Platform Management System (PMS)

repladning using resource envelopes p 86 1489-10071

BUSHNELL. D. S.Technology transfer at DARPA The Defense Advanced

Research Protects Agency Executive summary[AD-A1645031 p 10 N86-27110

BUTERA, M. KRISTINEA proposed Applications Information System Concept.

implementation. and growth[IAF PAPER 87.1561 p 64 A88-15906

BUTRYM, KENNETH P.CD-ROM (Compact Disc Read Only Memory) library of

the future[AD-A1979431 p 100 N80-14302

BUYUKONER, 8.Design and implementation of a personnel database

(ADA159388) p 70 N86-16917BYKAT, ALEX

SIRE A Simple Interactwe Rule Editor for NICBESp 78 N89-21730

CAHN, DAVID F.Application of new technologies to DTIC document

processing[AD.A1897781 p 99 N88-22823

CALMES, A.Nabonal Archives and Records Service (NARS) twenty

year preservabon planP885-177640) p 84 N85.29854

CAMPBELL. WILLIAM J.The development of an intelligent user interface for

NASA's scientific databases p 48 A87-28445

Automated catalcging and charactenzabon ofspace-denved data p 91 A89-21812

The development of a prototype inteilogent user interfacesubsystem for NASA's scoentific database systems(NASA-TM-878211 p 53 N87-24098

Intelligent data management p 53 N87-29132The intelhgent user interface for NASA's advanced

information management systems p 39 N88-16424Automated cataloging and charactenzabon of .

space-denved data p 13 1488-30354

The ublaabon of neural nets on populatong anobAct-onented database p 45 N89-26599

CAMPOS, P. E.Influences on group productvity 2 Factors inherent

in the person A bibliographic synopsis(ADA131015I p 50 N84-15790

CAPONIO, JOSEPH F.Strategic planning process at the National Technical

Informabon Service p 12 N87-26680Identifying users and how to reach them

p 102 N8923370CARBONELL. J. 0-

Metaphor and common-sense reasoning1A0-A131422) p 35 N8411756

Machine teaming Part 1 A histoncal andmethodological analysis(AD-A1314241 p 36 N8411824

CARD, DAVID N.The Software Engineering Laboratory

[ NASA-CR-1834551 p 89 N8971121CARD, STUART K.

The model human pmcessor An engineering modelof human performance p 49 A87-33532

CARLSON, J. B.Design and development of a database for spectral data

and analyses results[DE87-0113231 p 74 1488-11564

CARLSSON, M.Practical issues relating to the internal database

reedicates in an OR-parailel prolog: Extensions and usefulhacks[DE88-010019] p 27 N89-13174

CARNAHAN, RICHARD S., JR.A rapid prototyping/artificial intelligence apt:coact to

spew stabon-era informabon management and accessp 46 N89-26600

CARNES, JAMES R.Foundaben. Transforming data bases into knowledge

bases p 39 1488-16423CARPENTER, PATRICIA A.

The role of worIung memorycomprehemeon(AD-A192721) p 54 N88-26805

CARR, DANIEL B.Experiences with a data anatysts management

18093490 p 60 N89-13918CARSON, N.

Design of a scientific informabon collation anddissemination system. vOlurnes 1 Mai 3[AD-A1460021 p 69 1485.12791

CASADABAN, CYPRIANCase-based reasoning. The marnage of knowledge base

and data base p 43 1489-15574CASSANORAS, CHRISTOS G.

Resource contenbon management in parallel systems[AD-A2068091 p 32 1489-28332

CASTORE, GLENA Distributed Sensor Archdecture for advamed

aerospace systems p 34 A89-26960CAUDLE, SHARON L

Federal onforrnation resources management 13ndgongvision and action p 15 N89-12488

CHAFE, H. D.Experience, methods and prospects in commercial

online matenats data destribubon p 63 A87-13182CHAICRABARTI, SUPRIYA

Astronomical data analysts from remote srtesp 3 A89-27210

CRAMS, ALICEExpenments on the cognitive aspects of information

seeking and information retneving[ P987.1 87699 p 38 N87-24,39

CHAN, ARVOLAA database management capabikty for Ada

p 77 N89-16371CHANDRASEKARAN, B.

Distnbuted knowledge base systems for doagnosis andonformabon retrieval(AD-A1708301 p 38 N87.1501.

CHANG, WON SONFunChOesi descnpbon and formal specification of a

genenc gateway(A0-A2065811 p 31 N89-26776

CHAPMAN, J. SA process activity monitor for AOS/VS

[NASA-TM-86535) p tOS 1486-19950

CHARNY, LEONIDSabsficing decosion-malung in supervisory control. pan

2(AD-A1746311 p 59 N87-20.28

CHASE, ROBERT R. P.A systems-approach to the design of the Eos data and

information system p 64 A87-53207Toward a complete EOS data and onformation system

p 66 M9-: 941CHASTAIN, GEORGENE C.

Systematic corporate planning at DTIC (DefenseTechnical Informabon Center)(AD-A1715251 p 11 148715902

CHATBURN, C. C.Network inform-bon management subsystem

p 22 1485-27106

in language

CHEADLE, J. M.Intel .01S evaluation

10E85-0037481 p 83 1485-23451

CHEN, H. ILAccess path oplandation for network database

retneval p 94 1485-27749

CHEN, PEHONGMultiple repfesentation document development

(A0-A1973691 p 76 1489-13205

CHEN, ZHENOXINProblem solving as intelligent retrieval from distributed

knowledge sources p 39 1488.16392CHEUNG, CYNTHIA Y.

NASA astrophysocal data system (ADS) studyP 81 A89-27239

1 6 5

COTE, ROBERT G.

CHIGNELL.Krowledge-based load leveling and task allocation on

Amen-machine systems p 53 N86-32985CHIRICO, R. D.

Thermodynamics of matenals in the range CI 0-C16 database reference manual[DE88-0012441 p 76 1489-16018

CHRISTENSEN, S. W.Giadeknes rat' exchanging computenzed information

(DE88-0047361 p 13 1488-18510CHU, ROSE W.

A survey of intelligent tutonng systems Implications forcomplex dynamic systems p 56 N89-20697

CHUM, FRANK Y.USLIDEIMS NASA/RECON working paper series.

StandardsI NASA-CR-1845081 p 87 1489-14948

General specificabons for the development of aUSL/DBMS NASA/PC R and D distnbuted workstationNASA-CFI-1845381 p 15 1489-14978

CHUNG. SOON MYOUNGComputer archotecture for a surrogate file to a very lame

data/knowledge base p 91 A87-34522CTTERLEY. R. L.

Application of new technologies to DTIC documentprocessong(AD-A1897781 p 99 N88-22823

CLANCEY, W. J.The advantages of abstract control knowledge in expert

system design(AD-A1399781 p 36 1184.25370

CLARK, B. E.The specification and desogn of a system using

computer-aided software engineering toed performanceanalysis tools[AIAA PAPER 88-44101 p 19 A8P -51934

CLARK, NANCYThe language of data. A general theory of data

p 86 1489-13312CLAY, DEANNA

Effects of display prommrty and memory demands onthe understanding of dynamic muttickmensionalinformation p 48 A87-33044

CLEVER. J. J.Considerabons in developong a compretensrre

computer security support database system(DE87-005527) p 110 N87-23151

CLIFFORD, T.The AGS Booster control system

10E88-0139901 p 28 N89-14068CUNARD, J. A.

Approachong distributed database appficabons using aprogrammable terminal emulator(DE80-014831) p 31 1489-28308

CUNKSCALES, W. A.GSA automated information secunty

(PMS-P-210C 11 p 111 1485-72650CODY, W. J.

ELEFUNT test results under FORTRAN-PLUS on theactive memory technology DAP 510-8[DE88-0172641 p 28 1489-14700

COHEN, AARONUse of artificiai intellogenCe in supervisory control

p 44 N89-20694COHEN, MARVIN S.

A personakzed and prescripbve decision aid for ctopacehorn a database c' ophons(AD-A188726) p 59 148820820

CONNOLLY, T.Informed:xi search n !Lodgment tasks The effects of

unequal cue validly and cost(AD-A1417121 p 5 N04-29437

COOK. C. R.The acquisition management informaion system Fnend

or foe?fAD.P0027511 p 67 N8 t-23298

COOPER. GREGORY T.Concurrent Image Processing Executive ;OPE)

( NASA-CFI-1854601 p 31 N89.25619COOPER, J. C.

EDITSPEC A FORTRAN 77 program for edieng andmarsPolatmg spectral data from the Vanan CARY 2390UVVISNIR spectrophotometer(AD-A2003521 p 29 N8916389

CORDLE, V. M.The tunChOn of report components in the screening and

readong of ifichniral repors p 90 A84-45547COREY, STEPHEN U.

A rapid Prototyping/arbficia: intelligence approach tospace station-era information management Ind acceSS

p 46 N89-2e600COTE, ROBERT G.

Walter users manual (Version 1 0)(AD.A1925421 p 55 1488-28644

B-3

COTTER, G. A.

COTTER, G. A.Integrated bblographic irdormation system Integrating

resources by integrating information technologies(AD-A157700) p 95 N86-15211

The Mtecrlded WM/Who infonsaton systemResource Miring tailored for !me needs(AD-A161700) p 95 N66-21431

The D gateway information seem(AD-A161701) p 98 N8621432

The MO gateway information system Prototypeespenence(AD-A186200) p 97 N86-30570

The Shared Bilshoosphic Input Network (SBIN): Asurivrey of the experiment[AD-A1330011 p 104 P184-75065

COTTER, GLADYSInformation reinter systems evoke-advent:vela easier

and more successful UN p 100 N88-30462COTTER, GLADYS A.

The DOO gateway information system directory ofretiout010(AD-A174154) p 25 N87-16658

The Scientific and Technical Information Network(ST1NET). Foundation for evolubon[AD-A1897501 p 99 N88-22822

COVE. N. B.Descrpbon of a tentative US-USSR conenon

comer:cation format[0E86-004876j p 96 N86-25681

COWLEY. PAULA J.Esperiences with a data analyses mansgement

prototype p 60 N89-13918CRANDALL, KAREN S.

Laboratory Intormaten Management System (UMS): Acase study(NASA-TM-100835) p 28 N88-21697

CRITCHFIELD, ANNASpace steam Reform Management System (PMS)

replanning using resource envelopes p 86 N139-10071CROFT. W. BRUCE

Ran recognitio n. lueseledge swamies.: and esplanabonin an relsigent etedace p 42 N89-13191

CROW ROBERT F.The tilizabon of nasal nets in populating an

object-oriented database p 45 N09-26599An unteffigent user enterface for browse% satellite data

catalogs p 79 N89-26601CROOK, SHMON

An intergent user interlace for browsing satellite datacatalogs p N89-26601

CRUTiAIER. J. W.Life cyde management handbook

(0589-004315) p 15 Pi89-17545CULVIICIL B.

The AGS Booster control system(DE88-013990) p 28 N89-14068

CUMMING, R. C.GPS/JTIDS compatibity p 63 A87-13537

CURLEE. T. R.The success or failure of manapement information

systems: A Moores:al spproach[DE87-0078021 p 85 N87-24233

CURRY, R. E.An =relearn for interligent interfaces - Outline of an

approach to supporting operators of complex systemsp 48 A87-16818

currs, DANNIE E.Foundation: Transform% data baste into knowtedge

bases p 39 N88-16423

DACUS, JIMAdvanced helicopter cockpit information management

p 49 A88-35376DAFT. R.

Organaatons as information processing systemsEnvironmental characteristics. company performance andchef exmutve scanning. an emprical study(AD-A168035) p 10 N86-33201

DAFT, R. LOrgarezabon as information processing systems Toward

a model of the research factors associated with significantresearch outcomes(AD-A1680181 p 10 N86-33200

DALBELLO. RICHARDGathenng neve from space p 113 A88-19831

DALE, V. H.Guelermes for exchanging conputenzed information

(0E88-004736) p 13 N88-18510DAVOS, D. L

Subjective workload and individual differences ininformabon processing abides(SAE PAPER 8414911 p 47 A86-2r 1

B-4

DANBERG. SYA database management capability for Ada

p 77 N89.16371DANHOF, IC.

PractIcal misuse relating to the internal databasepredicate, in an OR-parate prolog Extensions and useful

vats[LC68-0100191 p 27 N89-13174

DM, A.Planning actions in robot automated operations

p 43 N89-15E59DAVIS, JILL

The Engineer Stuckes (ante guide to research and datacollecbon[AD-A1899711 p 13 N88-23680

DAVIS, JOHN S.The Environment for Application Software Integration

ard Execution (EASIE) venison 1.0. Volume 1: ExecutiveOVUM*(NASA-TM.100573) p 81 N89.21538

DAWES, ROSEril L1310MASSCOMP- Artificial neural networks and

neurocompiters(AD-A200902) p 44 N89-19123

DECOSTER. B. LA comparative study of OCLC. Inc. and the Washington

Laxary Network in twenty-rene Pacific Northwest academicWanes p 109 N88-15206

DEERWESTER, S. C.The retrieval expert model of information retneval

p 37 P165-25003DEJONG. G.

Waal Intelligence opicabore for informationretrieval(AD-A131382) p 35 N84-11821

DENIM, ILPilots wry of tactical information systems

p 62 A85-41058DEMMIEL, J.

A project for developing a Sneer algebra library forlegri-perfPnence computers(0089-007501) p 78 N89-22374

DEMURJIAN, S. A.The aplementabon of a multi-beat/1nd database system

(MOBS). Part 4: The revised conoxrency control arddirectory maregement process.; and the reviseddefinitions of inter-process and inter-computer messages(AD-A140874) p 21 N84-27453

Towards an ideal database server fix office automationremanent.(AD-A148184) p 7 N85-17742

The archrtecaral requirements and ntegrabon analyseof a detabses server for office automaton[AD-A1555171 p 8 N85-32825

DENHAM, D. H.Assurance Program for Remedial Acton (APRA)

recrocomputer-operated bibliography management

system(0E85-008763) p 95 N86-16155

DENTY, N. A.Success with Data Management 4 at the DOE Pinellas

Pant(0E84-008021) p 82 N84-29802

DES JARDINS, R.Data management standards for space information

systems[AIAA PAPER 87.2205 ) p 2 A87-48590

DIBATTISTA, JOHN D.NASA Informers% Sciences and Hunan Factors

Proffem[NASA-TM-87569) p 53 N87-22410

DICKINSON, BRADLEY W.information capacity of assoostive rnemones

p 20 A89-3960)DILLAWAY, 5.5.

A practical design for a multilevel secure databasemanaoement system(AIM PAPER 86-2771 ) p 106 A87.18855

DOBSON. CARLAstronomical data analysis from remote sites

p 3 A89-27210DOBYNS,

Recommended documentabon for computer users atANL[0E84-016285J p 7 N85-15434

DOLBY. JAMES LThe language of data. A general theory of data

p 86 N89-13912DOMIK, rum

A mulb-cpectral analysis system using large databasesp 58 A89-27177

DOMINICK, WAYNE D.USL/DBMS NASA/RECON working paper senes

Standards(NASA-CR-1845081 p 87 N89-14948

PERSONAL AUTHOR !NDEX

Overview of the NASA/RECON educational. rellniCh,arid development activities of the Computer ScienceDeportments of the Uriversay of Southwestern Lowman*id Southern UnwaryNASA-CR-184509) p 100 N89-14949Concepts and implementations of natural language

trey swarms(NASA-CR-184514) p 60 N89-14954

Knowledge based systems. A cnbcal survey of majorccricepts, Neuf* and techniques[NASA-CR-1845171 p 42 N89-14957

Knowledge bard system: A alical survey of molarconcepts issues and techniques. Visuals(NASA-CR-184518) p 43 N89-14958

An innovative, mulliciscplinaly educabonal program ininteractres information storage and retnevaL Presentsbonmusts(NASA-CR-184521) p 100 N89-14961

The design of PC/MISI, a PC-based common userinterface to remote information storage ard retrievalsystems(NASA-CR.184523) p 55 N89-14963

The design of PC/MISL a PC-based common userinterface to remote information storage and retrievalsystems Presentation vowels(NASA-CR-184524) p 55 N69-14964

Natural language way system design for interactivemformation storage ard retneval systems. Presentationvausle(NASA-CR-184526) p 87 N89-14966

KARL: A Knowledge-Assisted Retrieval Language(NASA-CR-184529) p 43 N89-14969

An oven*" of the USUDBMS NASA/PC R and Dprojea working piper sines(NASA-CR-184533) p 15 N89-14973

General speccations for the development of a USLNASA PC R and D identical analysis support package(NASA-CR-184537) p 15 N89-14977

General specifications for the development of aUSUCOMS NASA/PC R and D detrbuted workstation(NASA-CR-184538) p 15 P189-14978

DONCIMRA. J.A project for develop% a Ineer algebra limy for

hph-performance computers(0E89-007501) p 78 N89-22374

DOPICER, SEAWARDDevelopments in ntercreapinary simulabon and design

software for mechanical systems p 19 A89-26248A largo scale software sysem for simulation and deice.

oprnastion of measure systems p 30 N89-25219DOSSER, BARBARA ANNE

Strategy and opbmccatetin in human informationprocessing p 48 A87-33502

DOUGAN. A. D.Design and development of a database for spectral data

and analyse rears(0E87-011323) p 74 N88.11564

DOUGLAS, IL D.DT1C 2000: A corporate plan for the future

(AD-A143900) p 6 N84-34327How Ebenezer Scrooge and Peter Drucker are helping

shape DoD's Soentific and Technical InformationPreCesm[AD-A1656401 p 96 N86-28779

DOUGLASS, R. J.Moder% the user in intelligent War interfaces

(0E84-012664) p 50 N84-14795DOYLE. B.

Humen engineenrig otedeknes for managementinformation systems Change 1(AD-A137806) p 81 N84-21104

DOYLE, STEPHEN E.International space plans and pokoes Futixe roles of

intsmational orpanaabons(IAF PAPER 88-622) p 113 A89-17871

DRAKE. ILDOD (Department of Defense) Procediseu for

Management of Information Requirements(P887-155495) p 12 N87.24227

UREWS, MICHAEL LLiving in the past - Knowledge capture of evolving space

systems(AMA PAPER 89.0190) p 34 A89-25165

DROPPO, J. G.Development of a mcrometeorological and tracer data

archive(P887-110490) p 73 N87-19645

DROTT, M. C.Evaluation of the National Library of Mecione's

Pegrams in the medical behavior sciences Oolinesearchers reactions to database and vendor capablasesro the Medical Behsworal Sciences (MSS), study 4(P884-230523) p 93 N85-12798

DUBE. la P.Managing geometoc information with a data base

management system p 67 N84-22211


DUBOIS, N. E, JR.Mace automation. A look beyond word processing

(AD-A132764) p 36 N84-28670DUCOOZ.

A project kW developing s iMear algebra library forNgh-parformance computers[0E89-007501) p 78 N89-22374

DUDLEY, MICHAELDevelopment and wkdation of an advanced low-order

panel method[NASA-W.101024) p 75 Nb9-12554

DUNHAM, JANET R.The apectficabon and design of a system using

computer-aided software engneenng and performanceanalyses tools[AIM PAPER 88-4410) p 19 A38-51934

DURBAN, D. N.Strategas for convecting to a DBMS environment

p 5 N84-33267OURFEE, R. C.

Ay Force geographcc mforrnabon and analysis system[088-001420) p 74 N88-18505

DUTILLY, ROBERTAutomebon of spacecraft control centers

p 136 N89-10078DUTTON, J.

Urwersity panto:Mon via UNIDATA. pert 1p 72 N86-29295

DUTTON, JOHN A.The 005 data and ml ormabon system - Concepts for

des9a p 65 A89-31939

EBERHARDT, K. R.National Archives and Records Servoce (NAAS) twenty

year preeenabon Pan(P885-177640) p 84 N85-29654

ECUNG, N.The inarComputer in the acquerbon environment

(AD-P002748) p 67 N84-23295EDMISTON, W. A.

Peak power cost red-potion guidebook(NASA-CFI-185020) p 17 N89-71009

EDSON, MARK W.Information systems for shuttle processing - An

enterprise approach p 2 A88-52359EGERTON. D.

The Remote Atmosphenc Probing Informabon Display(RAPID) system(AD-A196314) p 75 N89-10500

EGGEMIETER, WILLIAM C.Deep spec* network relOUtte scheduling approach and

apply:a:Ion p 86 N89-10070EHRHART, SUE A.

A database management system tor computer-aidedclonal Wale deter[AD-A206047) p 79 N89-24066

EUCERTON, J.Information retrieval atm...goes in a fie-search

emeronment p 90 A84-44092ELKIN, GABRIEL R.

Link performance data management and analysissystem users manual(AD-A209605) p 88 N89-22356

ELNAN, J. LInteractive *Ovation models of perception and

cornprehension(AD-A161362) p 52 N86-21143

EMRATH, P. A.Page mdmong for textual informaton retrieval systems

p 93 1184-32277

EMRICH, N. LInform:xi Systems development aids

(085-018161) p 10 N86-18246Increasrg user-lnendliness in Al systems

(089-005093) p 56 N89-20704ENGLUND, EVAN J.

GEO-EAS (Geostabstical Environmental AssessmentSoftware) user's guide(P889-151252) p 89 N89-27261

ERICKSON, JON D.Use of artificial intelligence in supeersory control

p 44 N89-20694ESCOBAR, D. E.

Applications of mulaspectral video for natural nnourceassessment p 65 A89-10968

ESHLEMAN, R. E.Edlors rattle space po 114 N86-10586

ESTES, J. E.NASA plot land data sys:dm p 68 N84-31741Reante Sensing Information Sciences Research Group.

Santa Barbara Information Sciences Research Group. year3(PIASA-C8-179769) p 72 N86-32863

ESTES, JOHN E.Knowledge-based msg. data monagemont An evert

front-end for the BROWSE facility p 35 A89-41158EVANS, MICHAEL W.

The software factory: A fourth genendon softwareengineering environment p 20 A89-48764

EVERITT, J. H.Appficabona of mutrispectral video for natural resource

aseeesment p 65 A89-10968

FALKOWSKI, THOMAS J.Planning and controlling the acquesthon coats of Air

Force mformabon systems(AD-A204421) p 16 N89-22528

FARRELL, N. P.Cerbon Denude Informabon Center FY 1985

(086-004654) p 72 N86-26245FEIERTAG, R. J.

Security concepts tor microprocessor based keygenerator controllers[AD-A155194) p III N85-74089

FEUPPP., tIARLOS A.The computational structural mechanics teethed

archtecture. Vokrne 1: The language[NASA-CR-178384) p 76 N89-14472

Application developer's tutonal for the CSM lestbedorclatecture(NASA-CR-181732) p 60 N89.14473

The computational structural mecharecs teethedarchitecture Volume 2: The interface(NASA-CR-178386) p 76 N89-15435

The computabonal structural mechanics teethedarchitecture. Volume 4: Tile globel-database managerGAL-DBM[NASA-CR-178387) p 76 N89-16195

The computabonel sbuctural mechanics teethedarchitecture. Volume 2 Diadem(NASA-CR.178385) p 78 N89-22133

FERGUBON, GORDON J.A hypertext writing enwoninent and Its cogrebve bass

(AD-A188179) p 54 N88.18298FERNANCEZ, J. P.

A comparison of typical meteorological yeer solarradation information with the SOLMET data base(088-039242 ) p 75 N88-29247

FEU00, C. V.Modem hardware technologes and software techniques

for on-ine database storage and access(AD-A164993) p 24 N86-26924

FILTEAU, MARK C.&hang maintainable large scale software systems The

meastrable benefits of CASE technology(AIM PAPER 89-5051) p 20 A89-48162

FISCELLA. J. N.Development of a proposed standard tor the exchange

of somatic microcomputer program(P984-157940) p 4 N84-24244

FUGER, STEPHEN A.Advanced human factors engineering tool

technologies p 49 A88-35418Advanced human factors engineering tool

technologies(AD-A189390) p 54 N88-20825

FLEISCHER, N.Implementing and managing change A guide for

assessing mformabon technology[088-0000351 p 12 N88-11571

FIY`AlSector surto Man-mecame functional capabilities and

performance requirements(AD-A148881 ) p 52 N85-19647

F0110, E. N.Reference mdel for 08MS (database management

system) standarikzation(P885-225217) p 9 N86-16923

Computer science and technology- Guide to distributeddatabase management(P*388.201561) p 27 N89-11621

FOX, N. S.The role of databases in knowledge-based systems

(AD-A166365) p 38 N86-30573FOX, STEPHEN

A database management capable), for Adap 77 N89-16371

FRANCA, Z. N. P. D. S.Strateges and mechanisms for the diffusion of scientific

and technical anformation A conctanlitrve studyp 92 N84-23406

FRANKE. DEBORAH LThe speaficaton and design of a system usmg

computer-Wed software engineering and performanceanalyses tools(AIM PAPER 88-4410) p 19 A88-51934

167

GERMAN, E. S., JR.

FRANKEL, R.The AGS Booster control system

(088.013990) 028 N89-14068FRANKLIN, J.

NASA plot land data system p 68 N84-31741FREEDY, A.

Intelligent interfaces for human control of advancedautomation and smart systems p 47 A86-21889

FRENCH, J. C.Implementation of a hypercube database system

(089-010474) p 88 N89-26413FRIEDMAN, DAVID N.

Risk assessment of compressed natural gas.fueledvehtle operations, Phase I[P689-188841) p 104 N89-27196

FRISCH, ALAN M.Knowledoe retrieval as specialized inference

( AD-A189042) p 39 N88.20899FRISCH, HAROLD P.

The integrated analysis capability (IAC Level 2 0)p 19 A89-12180

FUCHS, RONStatue of DOE information network mookfications

(089-005191) p 101 N89-20028FUUCER, D. W.

University pertcpabon via UNIDATA. part 2p 72 N86-29296

FULLER, C. R.Integrated structural analysts for rapid design support

p 18 A88-18630FULTON, R. E.

An aide for instruction on integrated engineenng designand support p 50 A89-12179

GADOOIS, L E.An asynchronous interlace between a natural language

wen anterpreter and a database management systemAD-A206918) p 57 N89-26779

GALLAGHER, MARY C.An innovlbse, multicbscip'nary educational VOW= 1,

inteteCeve intrinetion storage and retneval Presentationvisuals(NASA-CR184521) po 100 N89-14961

GAMAL-ELIMN, N. SAMY MOHAMEDGlobal updates in integration of distrtuted databases

p 29 N89-15773GARCIA, A. A.

Livermore nsk analysis methodology A quantitativeapproach to management of the nsk associated with theoperation of informabon systems(087-006828) p 110 N87-24232

GARMAN, J. R.Improving management decision procesees through

centralized communication linkages p 58 N86-15175GARRITY, PATRICK J.

Undid States space policy- Review and assessment(088-0155313) p 115 N89-13306

GARVEY, C. E.Multilevel data store design

[AIM PAPER 86-27721 p 106 A87-18856GAULT, B. C.

Keepmg track of archived drawings. A case study(086-003129) p 71 N86-24572

GAYLE, D.Technology transfer for development of coastal zone

resources. Caribbean experts examine Craxal awesp 77 N89-18749

GAYNOR, C. A-M online directory of databases for matenal

properties(DE84-013210) p 68 N84-33099

Internabon information networks for metenal properties:Ranson 1(085-007412) p 22 N85-27572

(Wit! rte, W. 0.Potential uses of probabilistic nsk assessment

techraques for space station developmentp 104 A85-42595

GEDDES, N. D.An archrtecture for intelligent interfaces - Outline of an


GEER, CHARLES W.NASA-STD-3000. Man-System Integration Standards -

The new space human enceneenng standardsVAF PAPER 87-5501 p 49 A88-16167

GEOFFRION, ANDREW N.Reusing structured models Vtil model integrabon

[AD-A204652) p 30 N89-22369GERMAN, E. S, JR.

NASA metrology anormabon system A NEWSsubsystem p 68 N84-33279

B-5

GEY, F. C.

GEY, F. C.A user'. guide to the socioeconomic environmental

demographic Information system (SEED'S)[AD-A16*9171 p 73 N87.1 2388

(MAHAR', A. K.A design methodology for on-hre menu-driven

information retrieval systems p 913 N86-24558GIFFORD, DAVID K.

Walter user's manual (Version 10)[AD-A192542) p 55 N88-28844

GILBERT, E.Bengladesh Agro-Climatic Environmental Monitoring

Proi*G1 p 79 N89.28121GILUGAK, J.

Technology assessment Methods fcc measuring thelevel of oomputer minty(P886-129954) p 110 N86-25140

GIRAGOMAN, P. A.Guidelines for certification of existing senetive

systems(NASA-CR174080) p III N85-70325

GIR1LL, T. R.Display west( online passage retneval. A comparative

analysts[0E84-001004) p 92 N84-25369

Towards automated consultwap Design feedback fromthe performance of wane documentation(0E87-012243) p 99 N68-13082

GIROUARD, R.DU: Data/data base administration analysis

(AD-A153031) p 8 N85-28879GLASIIMIRE, IL E.

Intel CIS evaluation(0E85-003748) p 83 N85-23451

OUGOR, V. D.Interconnecting heterogeneous database menegemsnt

systems p 18 A84-41197GalACEN, A/ME-MARIE

A data analysis expert system for lams establisheddIstitiuted databases p 33 A89-11718

GOEL, AMRIT L.M experimental Investigation bto software reaabity

(AD-A208293) p 30 N89-24069GOFCRTH, MDRE

Advanced date manegement design Tcr sul0n0mcustelercbotic systems In space ueing spareborne symbolicwoes:Seers p 41 N89-10096

GOLDBERG, JACKAn evabiabon methodotogy fcc dependable

multiprocessors(AD-A192799) p 28 N88-28863

GOLDBERG, MICHAELAutomated cats/wing and characterization of

space-derived data p 91 A89-21812Autometed cataloging and characterization of

space-derived data p 13 N88-30354GOLDBERG, THOMAS R.

U S. government policies and hypersoric flight in the21st century p 3 A89-41654

GOLDFINE, A.Technical overview of the information resource

cedionery system[P885-224491) p 9 N86-18004

GOODMAN, N.Influences on group productivity 2: Factors inherent

in the person. A bibliographic synopsis(AD-A131015) p 50 N84-15710

GORAN, W. D.An interactive sods triformabon system. Users manual

[AD-A1334801 p 66 N84-16078GORNEY, D. ,L

Spacecraft environmental anomalies expert systemp 43 N89-15607

°GROVE, STEPHENMan-made Niece debns Data needed for rational

decision p 2 A89-12107GOVE, N. O.

Open systems interconnection for the defencecommundy p 20 N84-21428

GRADY, D. E.Sandia computerized shock compression boblrographical

database(0E85-0185421 p 70 N88-17222

GRAF, VIRGIL A.HuMan factors impact on the V22 (Korey cockpet

development - An overview p 50 A89-18885GRAHAM, MARC H.

!STAR evaluation[AD-A2013451 p 07 N89-19903

GRAHAM, R. A.Sands computerized shock compression bibliographical

database[0E85-0185421 p 70 N86.1 /222

GRANT, J.Logical optimization for dati.sse undormization

(NASA-CR-1738361 p 5 N84-32282

B-6

GRAMMN, W.Prototype material properties data network

[NA5ATIA-89243) p 24 1486-33208

Materials Information for Science and Technology(MIST) Project overview Phase 1 and 2 and generalconsiderations[DE87-00676:0) p 73 N87-23312

GRAVES, HENSONIntatigent deta management p 88 N89-13913

GRAY, T. E..A model fcc the containment of computer viruses

[AJAA PAPER 88-2759) p 105 A8718853GREEN, J.

Network access to PCDS (SPAN, ESN, SESNET,ARPANET) p 24 K36-29297

GREEN, J. L.Introduction to the Space Physics Analysis Network

(SPAN)[NASA-TM-88499) p 22 N85-24198

GREEN, JAMES L.Space data management at the NSSOC (National Space

Sciences Data Center) ApplicatIons fcc datacompression p 102 N89-22334

GREEK, R. 0.Mansoement information system fcc engineering

[0ee4-001 655) p 81 P464-14984

GREENBAUM, A.A proamt fcc developing a !sneer algebra library for

high-performance computers[0E89-007501] p 78 Ner

GRIER, R.Videodisc premestering fadlitr Technical evaluation

[P984-135021] p 20 N64-20840GRESS, W.

Multi-level security for computer networking - SAC digitalnetwork approach p 18 A85-14469

GRIFFIN, A. F.Intelligent informaXm retrieval from on-line technical

documentation[AD-P033946] p 37 N65-11826

GRIFFIN, R. W.Organization as information proceseng system& Toward

a model cA the research factors associated with significantreeearch outcomes[AD-A1158018) p 10 N86-33200

GRIFFITH, S. C.Evatuation of the National Limey ol Medicine's

programc In the medical behavior sciences. Onlinesearcher( reactions to database and vendor cepabilitsraIn the Medical Behavioral Science* (1ABS), study 4[P884-230523) p 93 N85-12796

GRIFFITHS, J. M.Measuring the value of information and Information

systems, services and products p 97 N86-28799GRWRTHS, JOSE-MARIE

Evaluating the effectiveness of information usep 14 N89-11826

Evaluating the performance of information centre staffp 14 N89-11829

Evaluate's; performance of elf cannon centre operationsand services p 14 N89-11830

A framework fcc evaluating the effectiveness ofinformation centres and services p 14 N89-11831

GROWN& S.Project FIRST (Faculty Information and Research

SennZe for Texas) technical description of project andresults[P984-161629) p 67 N84-24501

GROOM, STEVEN L.Concurrent Image Processing Executive (CIPE)

[NASA.CR.1854601 p 31 N89-25819GROSZ, S. J.

Research on interactive acquertion and use ofknoMedge[AD-A 137438 ) p 38 P484-20270

GROW, GERALD R.Problems ct storing nonlinear documentation

p 80 N88-70736GRUM, DAVID*.

Interactive access to scientific and technological factualdetentes wortivride[0E88-016172) p 100 N89-14943

GRYDER, R.Implementing and managing change. A guide for

assessing information technology(0E88-0000351 p 12 N88-11571

GUARRO, S. S.Livermore risk analysts methodology A quantitative

approach to management of tie risk associated with theoperation of information systems[0E87-0088281 p 110 N87.24232

GUILE, B. R.Informeacn lachnotopes and social transformation

[R385-2405211 p 71 P486-19263

1 (3 8


GUNSHENAN, JOHNKREME (Knowledge Representation, Editing and

Modeling Environment) A usees Introduction. ohms 1[AD-A188906) p 39 N86-20052

GUPTA, SAARKnowledge-based Integrated Information systems

enginserinz Highighte and bbllogrephy.Knowledge-Based Integrated Information SystemeEngineering (KBIISE) Prcdect, volume 1[AD-A195850) p 40 N88-30449

Integrating Imagse, applications, and communicationsnehvorks, volume 5[AD-A185854] p 26 N88-30452

Technical °Pinions regarding knowledge-basedIntegrated infomation systems engineering, volume 8[AD-A195857) p 40 N88-30454

K nowledgeBased Integrated Information SystemsDeveloprnint Methodologies Plan. KnowledgeBasedIntegrated Information Systems Engineering 033115E)nlIPOrt. volume 2[AD-A195651] p 41 N86-30455

Strategic, organIzational and standardization awed* olIntegrated Infwmaticn systems, volume 6[AD-A195855) p 14 N88-30457

Integrating distributed homogeneous andheterogeneous databases: Prototypes, voiume 3[AD-A1951152) p 27 N89-10668

NW-oriented approach to Integrating database*menace, volume 4[AD-A195853) p 41 N89-10872

GARIN, N. E.Emerging issues On managing Information resources

p 17 N65-70762

HACHEM, HABIL I.Computer architecture for a surrogate file to very large

data/knowledge bate p 91 A.87-34522HAIGH, J. T.

A practical design for a multilevel oscura databasemanagement system[AIM PAPER 88-2771] p 106 A87-18855

HALL, DANA L.NASA space Information systems overview

[AIM PAPER 87-2189) p 63 A8748577Space Station information System - Concepts and

Intonational Issues[IAF PAPER 87-78) p 84 A88-15851

HALL, GARDINERInteraated resource schedulng In a distrIbuted

scheduling erWronment p 80 A89-21908HALL, N.J.

Services for the analysis and evaluation of information[P684-104504) p 51 N84-18113

HALL, PHIUP P.The design of PC/NISI. PC-based common user

interface to remote information storage and retrievalsystems(NASA-(R184523) p 55 N89-14963

The design of PC/ MISI, a PC-based common userinterim to remote information storage and retrievalsystems. Presentation visuals[NASA-CR.184524) p 55 N89-14984

HALL, S. A.Information theoretic models of memory In human

dedsionmaldng models[AD-P002883) p 51 P484-22844

HAMILTON, W. P., IIILocal automation model System specification

[AD-A141503) p 92 N84-297913

HAMMARUNG, S.A project fcc developmg a linear algebra library for

high-psiformence computers[0E89-067501] p 78 N89-22374

HAMMERUNG, F. D.users guide for an IBM PLI implementation ol the

international standard organizatson DS 8211 Informationprocessing-specification for data descripttve file forinformation interchange[ORNL/CSD.TM-207) p 6 N84-34188

HAMPEL, V. E.TIS: An Intalligerd gateway cementer tor information

and modeling network& Overview[0E83-017986) p 20 N84-14067

An diem directory of databases for motoristpropsetiss[0E84-013210) p 68 P484-33090

Post-procsesing of bibliographoc citations fromDOE/Recon. NASA/Recco. and DOO/DROLS[0E85-0006171 p 93 7185-20038

Intimation Mimetic., networks fcc materiel properties:Revision 1[0E85-007412) p 22 P485-27572


Integration of communications with the IntelligentGateway Proceasor(0E87.002386] p 25 N87-19981

HAMPEL VIKTOR E.Interactive access to scientific and technological factual

databases worldwide1DE88-0161721 p 100 N89-14943

Fostering interaction of government, defense, andaerospace databases p 103 N89-23374

HANCOCK, P. A.Knowiedge-based load leveling and task allocabon in

human-machine systems p 53 N86-32985

HANSEN, GREGORY A.Software process modeling

[AD-A1971371 p 27 N89-13154

HANSON, R. J.Algonthrn 607 Tem exchange system A transportable


HANZEL, F. J.SAFEORDi Safety of explosive ordnance databank

(AD-A154058; p 70 N85-30972

HARRIS, F. I.The Remote Atmospheric Probing Information Display

(RAP.D) system(AD-A196314] p 75 N89.105./0

HARRIS. STFVEN G.Application of new technOlogies to DTIC document

proceSsing[AD-A189778) p 99 N88.22823

HARRISON. LPost-processing of brbliograPhic citations from

DOE/Recon, NASA/Recon, and DOD/OROLS[ DE85-000617 ] p 93 N85-20938

HARRISON, MICHAEL A.Multiple representabon document development

[AD-A197369 p 76 N89-13305

HART, S.Merehl, end sublechve workload assetsment

p 52 N86-32983

HARTLEY, D. S., IIIComputer-aided research

(0E88-007771) p 54 N88-261

HARTLEY, DEAN S., IllUsers manual for the Research Notes System (Version

1 5)[DE89-001391] p 87 N89-15787

HARTT, a w.Local automabon model System specification

AD-A t41503 ) p 92 N84 29798Integrated bibliographic informabon system. Integrating

resources by mtegrabng informabon technologies[AD-A157700] p 95 N86-15211

Microcomputeribased local automation modelFunctional desCripbon[AD-A160610] p 95 N86-19002

The integrated bibliographic information systemResource shanng tailored for local needs[AD-A1617001 p Es N86-21431

Microccx.ipL terbasad local automabon model Systemplanning grads ice[A041681361 p 98 N87-11630

MARTI, RICHARD W.Bblicgraphic networks and microcomputer applications

for aerotpace and defense scientific and technicalinformation o 98 N87.19923

HARWOOD, KELLYEffects of display proximity and rr demands on

the understanding of dynamic nultidimensionalinformation p 48 A87-33044

HATCHEU B. K.An axle for instruCtion on integrated engineering design

and support p 50 A89.12179HAUG, EDWARD J.

A large scale software system for s,nutabon and designoptimization of mechanical systems p 30 N89.25219

HAVELOCK, R. G.Technology transfer at DARPA The Defense Advanced

Research Profects Agency Executive summary(AD-A164503 ) p 10 N86-27110

MAYEN, A. A.Air Force Geophysics Laboratory management

information system study1/%0-A1619101 p 85 N86-24561

HAYES, P.Automated RTOP management system

p 82HAYES, S. P.

A system frx management. display and analysis ofoceanograptvg: time series and hydrographic data

p 65 A89.12863HAYNES, FREDERICK L

Identifying users and how to reach themp 102 N89-23370

N84.21406

HEAP. SARA R.IDE arclwed spectra

INASA-TM1000 151 p 101 N89-15829HEDUN,

MARC (Machine Readable Catarog) faint and fife cYcIetraCking at the Nabonal Archives A study(P887026256) p 11 N8721737

HEGEMANN, B. E.Intemabon information networks for material properbes

Revision 1[0E85-007412] P22 N85-27572

HEINZE, a LGPVJTIDS compatibility p 63 A87-13537

HENDES130N, M. M.Compilation of cooperative data element dictionary of

five federal agencies' systems for processing of technicalrePort literature[AD-A130797) p 92 N84.11059

HENDLER, JAMESShared resource control between human and

computer p 57 N89-26580HENDRICKS, D. E.

Human engineering guidelines for managementinformation systems Change 1(AD-A1378081 p 81 N8421104

HENNEY, D. A.Ar Force geographic information and analysis system

(0E88-001420] p 74 N88.18505HESTER, T.

EXAMINE An expert system to mediatehuman-computer dialogs p 47 Ae6-23740

HETTINGER, E. C.Policy implications of information technology

[P884183219 ] p 5 N84.31060HEXMOOR, HENRY

Artificial intelligence costs, benefits, and nsks forselected spacecraft ground system automabonscenarios p 33 A8921803

HILL, SCOTT E.The utilization of neural nets in populating an

obrect-onented database p 45 N89-26599HINKE, T. H.

Secure database manc4ement system architecturalanalysis(AIM PAPER 86-2773 ) p 106 A87-18857

HIRSCHMAN, LYNETTEIntegrating syntax, semanbcs, and discourse OARPA

(Defense Advanced Research Protects Agency) naturallanguage understanding program(AD-A203747) p 101 N89-20677

HOARD, JAMES E.Natural language processing and advanced mfixmation

management p 88 N89-26602HODGE, J. E.

Automated administrative data basesp 82 N8421411

HOETMER, G. J.Design of a scientific information collation and

dissemination system, volumes 1 thru 3(AD-A146002) p 69 N8512791

HOFFMAN, LTechnology assessment Methods tor measimng the

level of computer security[P886-129954] p 110 N86-25140

HOFFMAN, P. J.Man-machine systems of the 1990 decade Cognitive

factors and human interface issuesAD-A163865) p 52 N86-25123

HOGAN. PATRICK D.Satellite data management for effective data access

p 64 A88-38690HOKANSON. J. C.

Sandia computerized stock cOmpreSSoOn bibliographicaldatabase)DE85-0185421 p 70 N86-17222

HOLCOMB, LEE B.NASA Information Sciences and Human Factors

Program[NASA.TM-87569) p 5t N87-22410

HOLLAND. L LLaboratory technical information system analysis

phase(DE85-018311) p 95 N86-17219

HOLLEY. CHARLES D.Human factors impact on the V22 Osprey cockpit

development An overview p 50 A8918865HOLT, ROBERT

The effects of different data base formats on informationretrieval p 58 A88-35463

HOOD, CARROLL A.A proposed Applications Information System - Concept.

implementation, and growth[IAF PAPER 87-156] p 64 A88-15906

HORTON. FOREST W., JR.Informabon resources management

p 17 N8923371

169

IVERSTINE, E. C.

HOSAPPLE, C. W.Developments in decision support systems

p 57 A85-31792HOSENBALL S. N.

Space Shuttle, private enterprise and intellectualproperties in the context of space manufactunng

p 112 A84-22341

Legal considerations and cooperative opportunities forspace commercial activities p 113 N85-11013

HOSMER, DOUGLAS M.A plors view of intelligent systems

p 50 A89-45294HOWELL, DAVID R.

The Transportable Applications Environment - Aninteractive design-to-producbon development eYetem

p 50 A89.29067HOWES, NORMAN R.

The TAVERNS emulator An Ada simulation of the spacestation data communications network and ftwaredevelopment environment p 76 Nal 16366

HMO, D. K.The implementation of a multi-backend database system

(MDBS) Part 4 The revised cor ency control anddirectory management processes and the reviseddefinitions of inter-process and inter-computer menages(AD-A140874] p 21 N8427453

Future database machine architectures(A040467861 P22 N85-16481

Towards an ideal database server for office automabonenvironments(AD.A148184) p 7 N85.17742

The architectural requirements and integration analysisof a database server for office automabon(AD-A155517) p 8 N85-32825

HUBBARD, R. V.Analysts of the use of Defense Technical Information

Center resources by reseerch and development centersand laboratories in the US Army[AD-A168441] p 97 186-33203

HUBER, GEORGE P.A study of organizational information search, acquisition,

storage and retneval(AD-A172063] p 98 N87.16650

HUDSON, B. J.Electronic Records Administration at the Savannah River

Plant(0887-014842) p 12 N88-12415

HULTON, V. N.Implementaton of multifunction information systems at

three Navy facilities(AD-A157797) p 84 N86-16153

HUNG, CHAW-KWEIKnowledge-based network operations

p 34 A89-33679HUNT, DOUGLAS B.

Protecting sensitive systems and data in an openagency[AIAA PAPER 87-3092] p 107 A88.26213

HUNT, R. M.Human factors of intelligent computer aided display

deslen p 47 A87.12216HURLEY. CATHERINE

A data viewer for muttrvanate data p 28 N89-13921HUTSON, J. E.

Applying expertise to data in the Geologist's Assistantexpert system[DE89-003463] p 44 N89-20574

HWANG, K.VLSI architectures for pattern analysis and Image

database management p 20 N84.19163

mean% T.Advanced Technology Unit Training and Management

System (ATUDAS) User's guide(NASA-CR.176643 f p 71 N86-22130

IGUCHI, STEVEN K.Development and validation of an advanced low-order

pallet method[ NASA.TM.101024 ] p 75 N89-12554

IRWIN, JOHN S.Meteorological processor for regulatory models

(MPRM.1 1) user's guide[PE189-127526] p 78 N8922188

ISKANDAR, I. K.A user's guide for the bIBSORI program tor tne IBMPC

personal cortriutir(AD-A157936] p 94 N86-12995

tVERST1N, E. C.Managing micrOwamputers A survival kit for functional

managers(AD-A144006) p 21 N84-34316

B-7

JACK, R. F.

JACK, R. F.Cost considerabens in (Mabee" selection - A

comparison of DIALOG and ESA/IRSp 90 A84-45571

Idiot sheets - Preparing and using Database guidesheets p 90 A85-24514

An intermediary's perspectne of online databases forlOcal governments p 90 A85-24549

'Meatball swotting - The adversarial approach to onineinformation retrieval p 90 A86-40659

JACK, ROBERT F.Searching the PASCAL database A user's

perspecdve p 112 A89-45650JACKSON, N. E.

On designing a case-based system for evert processdevelopment p 45 N89-24847

JACON, B. E.Method for accessing distributed feterugeneous

databases p 67 1484-21412JACOBSON, CAROL E.

Pro-nedings of the 2nd Conference on ComputerInterfaces and Intermedanes for Information Retrieval(ADA174000] p 53 N87-16857

The DOD gateway information system directory ofnuources(ADA174154] p 25 N87-16858

JACOBSON, K. J.An assessment of CO ROM (Compact Dek Read Only

Memory)(AD-A169259] p 72 N87-11492

JANG, J. E.Deeign end implementabon of an intelligence

database(ADA154095] p 70 1485-30973

Jai.4SING, D. S.Air Force geographic informabon and analysis system

(DEAN-001420] p 74 1488-18505JARRZIT, J. R.

Automated administrative data baseep 82 1484-21411

Adminartrabve automabon in a scientific erm,onmentp 82 N84-33269

JAWORSKI, ALLANSoftware aspects of earth observabon

(AlAA PAPER 89-07791 p 65 A89-28460JEFFERSON, D. K.

Reference model for DBMS (database managementsystem) standardczabonW985-2252171 p 9 N86-16923

JENSEN, RICHARD S.Aeronautical decision making Cocked resource

management(ADA205115] p 61 N89-22327

JOHNSON, D. R.Executive information system

(DE84-015355) p 83 1485-13675JOHNSON, G. L

APProachIng distributed database applications using aprogrammable terminal emulatc:( DE89-014831] p 31 N89-28308

JOHNSON, L LTelecomniunications alternatives for federal Users

Market trends and deasionmaking Mena(F1386.153764] p 23 N86-25687

JOHNSON, MARJORY J.Performance issues m management of the Space Station

Infomiation System(NASA-CR-185409) p 88 N89-25773

JOHNSON, MARK 0.Us of a geographic informabon system (GIS) to improve

planning for and control of the placement of dredgedmaterial p 66 A89-41157

STANFORPComputer aided retncral of vital records

p 80 1488-70735JOHNSON, VICKI

A shared-world conceptual model for integrating spacestabon life sciences telesoence operabons

p 55 N88-20333JONES

Sector state man-mn "iine functional capabilities andperformance requwerm a

D.A148881 ] p 52 N85-19647JONES, C. a.

Federal informabon systems management Problems.solutions and more problems(AD.A171366) p 11 N87-13353

JONES, D.Effectne organizational solutions for implementation of

DBMS software packages p 5 1484-33268

JONES, D. R.An advanced media interface for control of modem

transport aircraft navigational systems(AIAA PAPER 84-2688] p 46 A85-17865

B-8

JONES, KENNIE H.The Environment for Appbcabon Software Integration

and Execubon (EASIE), version 1 0 Volume 2: Programetegrabon guideNASA-TM-1005741 p 80 N89-13995

JOKS, IL E.Automated Information Management Technoiogy

(AIM-TECH): Considerations for a technology investmentstrategy(AD-A1611391 p 38 N86-20173

JONES, M. T.International banking of satelkte and in-situ wave data

by the Maras Informabon end Advisory Services (MIAS)p 69 N85-12434

JONES, PATRICIA N.Intent inferencing wrth a model-based operator's

associate(REPT-88-2] p 56 N89-20895

OfMTutor An operator function model intelligenttutoring system p 56 N89-20696

JONES, R. H.Strip and load data p 6 1484-33273

JOY, K. LA model for graphics interface tool development

p 70 N8544545JUST, MARCEL A.

The role of working memory in languagecomprehension(AD-A192721] p 54 N88-26805

KAHN, B. LSecurity concepts for microprocessor based key

generator controllers(AD-A155194] p III N85-74089

KAHN, MARTHAArtificial intelligence costs. benefits, and mks for

selected spacecraft ground system automabonscenarios p 33 A89-21800

KAMOWSKI, J.Bangladesh Agro-Climate Environmental Monitoring

Protect p 79 N89-28121KANG, HYUNCHUL

On query processing in distributed database systemsp 61 1489-15774

KANNAN, K. LATF (Advanced Toroidal Facikty) data management

(DE89-001872] p 77 1489-16486KANTOR, PAUL

Experiments on the cognrove aspects of informationseeking and eformation retrieving(P887-157699) p 38 N87-24238

KAO, SIMON M.Real-time knowledge-based monitoring of telemetry

data p 34 A89-33685A multiprocessing archrtecture for real.time monitoring

p 29 1489-15597KAPLAN, GEORGE

Astronomical data analysts from remoto s.tespt A89-27210

KAPRALOVA, V. V.Descrpbon of a tentative us-ussF, common

communication format(DE86-004676) p 96 1486.25681

KATZ, BORISExploiting lexical regularities in designing natural

language sYstems(AD.A195922) p 40 N88-30375

Using English for indexing and retnevinuIAD-A202227) p 101 N89-20866

KAUFMAN, J. G...:ornputenzed numeric databases for matenals

reoperties p 63 A87-13162Sources and standards for computerized materials

property data and intelligent knowledge systemsp 33 A89-12182

KAVI, SRINUKnowledge based systems A critical surrey of main

concept& Issues, and techniques(NASA-CR-184517 ) p 42 N89-14957

Knowledge based systems A critical survey of mato(concepts, issues and techniques Visuals(NASA-CR-184518) p 3 1489-14958

KAWAIN, R. A.TIS An intelligent gateway computer for information

and modebrig networks Overview0E83.017986 ) p 20 N84-14067

KAY, P.Future information technology. 1984

telecornmunicatons(P885-165850) p 22 N85-26173

Future information technology, 1984Telecommunications(NBS/SP-500/119) p 22 1485.27762

170


KEHRU, ;Mira *.The ,rives teen,' techniques used by the Challenger

Comnv soon to Ware .... information system failures as theyrelater i to de Space Shuttle accident

p 58 A88-48509KEITH, F.. L.

Spaos Shuttle secunty policies and programap 104 A85-42594

KELLNER, MARC I.Software proceu modeling

(AD-A197137) p 27 1489-13154KEMMERER, SHARON J.

Standards conformance tesbng(P988-2156451 p 14 1489-11412

KEMPF, R. F.Space Shuttle, ornate enterprise and intellectual

properties in the context of space manufactunrigp 112 A84-22341

KERN, F. A.NASA metrology information system: A NEMS

subsystem p 68 1484-33279KERR, D. S.

The implementation of a mutt-backend database system(MDBS) Part 4 The revised concurrency control anddirectory management processes and the reeeeddefinesons of inter-prooess and inter-computer messages(AD-A140874) p 21 N84-27453

Towards an ideal database server for office automationenvironments(AD-A148184) p 7 N85-17742

KESSLER, P. A.Acquitution, use and archiving of real.bme data

(DE66-01 47691 p 25 1487-18282KHAN, A. RAHMAN

Technical report Irterature in chemistry and engineeringBibliornetnc and content anatysis p 102 N89-22525

Idenbfying users and how to reach themp 102 1489-23370

KHARINA, L M.Descnpbon of a tentative US-USSR common

communcabon format(DE88-004676) p 96 N86-25881

KIEFER, RALPH W.Concept for a satelkte-based global reserve montaing

system p 66 A89-41152KILDUFF, P. W.

Human engineenng guidelines for managementinformation systems Change 1(AD-A137808) p 81 N84-21104

KILGORE, D. C.An expert system to imitate selecting a database

management system(DE89-012350) p 45 N89-25774

KINCAID, J. PETERElectronic information delivery at the lob srte

(DE89-009726) p 17 1489-27350KING, D. W.

The use and value of Defense Technical InformabonCenter products e-e. services(AD.A1:Niti05) p 92 N84-11081

Mess rring the value of information and informabonsystems, services and products p 97 N86-28799

KING, DAViD A.Computes-aided writing

IAD-A192514) p 54 N88-28837KING, DONAU: W.

Evaluating by effectiveness of information usep 14 1489-11626

Evaluating the performance of informabon centre staffp 14 1489-11629

Evaluating perlonn&oce of informabon centre operationsand services p 14 N89-11630

A framework for evaluating the effectiveness ofinformation centres and services p 14 N89-11631

KING, ROGERSelf-adaptive data bases

IAD4186414) p 26 N88-15729KIMSLEY, KATHRYN C.

Algorithm for supporting views in the microcomputerenvironment(P889-174155) p 32 N89-71248

KIPP, M. E.Sandia computerized shock compression bibbographical

database(DE85-018542) p 70 N86-17222

KLASS, D. LOn-line interactive database for the storage and rapid

informabon retrieval of gas industry data(TI86-900895) p 96 N86-28792

KLECKNER, R. LFederal Mineral Land Informabon System

p 70 N85.35459KUNEFELTER, PAUL M.

DOD informabon analysis centers Their resources andavaslabillty(AlttA PAPER 89-0850) p 91 A89-25619


KLOSTER, 51. V.Sector suite man-mains funcbonel capebities and

performance requirements(AD-A1481191) p 52 P465-19647

IGIOERDEL, J. E.Doctemit interchange format

(P9134-217033) p 7 N85-16517

KOU., MATTHEWThe effects of afferent data bzse formats on infomation

retrieval p 58 A8/345483KOSKI, P.

Technical oveniew of the informabon resource&Bonin, system(P9135-224491) p 9 N86-18004

KOIMAD, A.User's pade for the training database system, venom

2.1(DE88-016653) p 80 N09-70023

Uses guide for the ENGNOTE database system forLBL engineering note& version 12(DE68-016652) p 80 N89-70024

KONVAUNKA, N. J.Improving the defense energy information system

(DEIS)(AD-A153524) p 64 N65-29649

KOONS, H. C.Spacecraft emtrimmental anomalies expert system

p 43 N89-15607KOTLAREK, THOMAS L

Satelfile data manegement for effective data accessp 64 488-38690

KRAMER, ARTHUREffects of display amornily and memory demands on

the taiderstendng of dynamic multidimensionelinformation p 48 A87-33044

KREBS-JESPERSEN, MARGARET LDeveloping a geologic ani engineering properties data

base with INGRES(0E89-013520) p 79 N89-27593

KRUSE, J. J.On-Ine reweave database for the storage and rapid

Information retrieval of gm mdueby data(1106-900895) p 98 N86-28792

KRYGIER, B.The automated information retrieve] system in the field

of science and science PolicyAWION(AD-A135565) p 66 N84-19174

KUH, ANTHONYInformation cepecrty of associative memcnes

p 20 A89-39600KUHN, A. D.

MX 2000: A corporate plan for the future(AD-A143900) p 6 N84-34327

KUHN, ALLAN D.Artificial intelligence developments re: 000 GstewlY

Informstion System (DGIS) and Defense AppliedInlorrnation Technology Center (DA1TC)(AD-A181101) p 111 N87-27550

DTIC (Defense Technical Information Center) modelaction Dien for incorporating DGIS (DOD GatewayInformation System) capabilities(AD-Al el 102 ) p 98 N87-27551

DoD Gateway Information System (DGIS) commoncommend language* The first prototyping and the decisionfcr artificial intelligence(AD-A185950) p 39 N88-15725

The DoD Gateway Information System (DlilE) Thedevelopment toward artificial intelligence and hypermediain common command language(AD-A203674) p 102 N88.20869

KUMMER, H.The Consultative Committee for Space Data Systems

(CMOS) planned and potential use of therecommendations(lAF PAPER 86-303) p 1 A87-16003

KUPPERMAN, HELEN S.Maintaining outer space for peamful purposes though

internationel cooperation p 2 A89-12104KUROSE, JAMES F.

Resource contention management in parallel systems(AD-A2043809) p 32 f488.28332

KURSTEDT, 14. A.. JR.Research and deveiopment of models and rstniments

to define, measure, and improve shared informationprocessing withn government oversight agencies[0E87-012473] p 12 N87.29371

KURSUNOGLU, B. ftInterdisciplinary study on artificial intelligence

(AD-A131359) p 35 P484-11819KURTZ, MICHAEL

A library coliection of software dccumentabon specrficto astronomical data reduction p 91 A89-27235

KWOIC. TERESA TING-YDIR design: A data dictionary with relabonal database

design capabilities in Ada p 43 f489-16368

KYRIAKAKIS, T.A user's gide for the BIBSORT program for the IBM-PC

personal computer(AD-A157936) p 94 N86-12995

LACHMAN, ROYComputer technoloceee and 11101U00041 memory

p 5.5 N88.20062LAFFEY, THOMAS J.

Reel-time knowledge-based monitoring of telemetrydata P 34 489-33685

A multiprocessing arcretecture for reel-time monitoringp 29 N89-15597

LAMBERT, RALPH E.Codolt information management through an intelligent

pikotiveNcie interface(AIM PAPER 89-2098) p 74 449-49456

UUIPTON, MICHAELAstronomical data analysts from remote sites

p 3 A89 27210LANDAYA, C. D.

On-line Interactive database for the storage and rapidinformation retrieval of gas Musty data(1188.900895) p 96 N86-28792

LANDENBERGER, J. LProtectim of intellectual property in space

(AIM PAPER 86-2779) p 112 487-18859LANDERS, TERRY

A detainee management copebarty for Adep 77 N89-16371

LANDIN, S. LAn analysis of data diclianeries and thee role in

informabon resource management(AD-A152134) p 7 P465-27 .21

LANDIS, D.Influences on group productivity. 2: Factors inherent

in the person. A bblograPhic eYnolmils(AD-A131015) p 50 N84-15790

LANCIENCIORF, P. M.Beyond the data base: Technoiogy for information

resew» managemeM(AD-A138840) p 4 NA4-23402

LAWMAN, G.The geonames processing system functional design

specification. Volume 4* Advanced symbol processing(AD-A161874) p 71 N36-24226

LANK N. A.TIS: An intelligent gateway computer for information

and modeling mtwork& Overview(0E83-017966) p 20 N84-14067

LAVAIANACHAREON, SONSAKDEC Ada interface to Screen Management Guidelines

(SMG) p 101 N89-16303LARSEN, RONALD L

NASA Information Sciences and Human FactorsPrCgrem(NASA-TM-87569) p 53 f487-22410

LASKEY, KATHRYN B.A personalized and prescriptive decision aid for choice

from a database of options(AD-A188726) p 59 N88-20320

LATRAILLE, S. LArchiving and exchange of a computerized marine

seismic database: The ROSE data suchwe system(0E84-901453) p 69 N85-13677

LAWRENCE, BARBARAEducationel uses of the aerospace database

(AIM PAPER 68-0749) p 107 A88-22566Benefits of scientific and technical infcemation services

for aerospace and defense p 98 f487-26677LAWRENCE, L L

Acquisition. use and archrving of real-brne data[0E86-0147691 p 25 N87.18282

LEACH, IL J.Acquisition. use and archiving of real-lane data

(0E86-014769) p 25 f487-18282LEE, MEENONG

Concurrent Image Processing Execubve (CIPE)(NASA-CR.185460) p 31 N89-25619

LEHMAN, DOUGLASThe Engineer Studies Center guide to research and data

colleceon(AD-A189971) p 13 N88-23680

LEINER, B. M.Access contro and privacy in large distributed

systems[AIM PAPER 86-2781 ) p 106 487.18861

Access cone )I and privacy in large distributedsySiefrIll(NASA.TM-89357) p 110 N86-29568

LEININGER, CATOAdvanced he icopter cockpit information management

p 49 A88-35376

171

LOOMIS, AUDREY

LEISHMAN, NANCY LManagement Information Database System

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DEC Ada Interlace to Screen Management Guidelines(SIAG) p 101 N09-16303

Rdseign: A data dictionary with relational databasedesign cepabilities WI Ada p 43 N89-16396

LENGEL, J. K.Improving the defense energy information system

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LENOROVTTZSector suite man-machine funcbonel capabilities and

performanoe requirements(AD-A146881) p 52 N65-19647

LEONARD, W.Videodisc premasterIng facility Technical evaluation

(P984-135821) p 20 N84-20840LESSER, VICTOR

Plan recognitkin, knowledge acquisition and eisilanationin an intelligent interfoce p 42 N89-13191

LEVIN, SEMExploiting lexical regulanties in designing natural

WV- Instems[AD-A195922) c40 N88-30375

LEVINSON, T. M.Technoiogy transfer is opportunity transfer

(0E85-016622) p 114 N86-17230LEVIS, A. H.

Modeling and anafysie of teams of interactingdecisionmakers with bounded rabonakty

p 57 A64-21644Inforrnabon theoretic models of memory in human

dedeionmsldng models(AD.P002883) p 51 N84.22644

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study p 48 487-16716ULLESAND, THOMAS M.

The potential* and challenges afforded by SPOT-1data p 65 A89-10945

UND, DAVID J.Optical laser technology. specifically CD-ROM (Compact

Doc Read Only Memory) and as application to the storageand retrieval of information(AD-Ate-A 11) p 74 N88-12006

UNDER, HENRY G.Quick-look guide to the crustal dynamcs protect' s data

information system(NASA-TM-07818) p 73 N87.23018

UNDLEY, S. W.A process activity monitor for AOS/VS

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Information resource management An architecturalconcept/sizaidence(0E86-015184) p 86 N89-14177

UU,1-14SIUNGConcepts and implementations of natural lenguage

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Nstural language query system design for interactiveinformation storage and retrieval system& Presentationvisuals(NASA-CR-1,34526) p 87 N89-14966

UU, J. W. S.Monotonically improving approximate answers to

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UU, T. C.Integrated library system at ORNL LION

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Effects of display annirrety and memory demands rdithe understanding of dynensc multiclimenernelinformation p 48 A87-3.1044

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Prolect(AD-A197053) p 41 N89-11435

LOEHR, JOHN JOSEPHSimulation and analysis of physical mapping

(0E89-009399) p 56 N89-23196LOGAN, JANES C.

GRAPS (Graphical Plotting System) user's guide. Agraphical plotting system lor displaying scientific andengineering data[AD-A202583) p 77 N89.21559

LONG, G.Text compression using word token:ration

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Spec. station Platform Management System (PMS)replanning using resource envelopes p 86 N39-10071

B-9

LORGE, FRANK

LORGE, FRANKLORAN C Offshore Right Following (LOFF) in the Gutf

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LOUGHNANE, LPrototype development of an information-sharing and

decision support system for the manpower personnel andtramp conmusty(AD-P003310) p 68 N84-28451

LU, YUN-CHIThe Land Analysis System (LAS) - A general purpose

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LUBSES, H. 0.Computer security acorsition management

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Interconnecting heterogeneous database managementsystems p 18 A84-41197

LUDWIG, G. H.informabon systems for the Space Station ERA

p 101 N89.18758LUIL C. H.

Towards automated consulting Design feedbock fromde performance of online documentation(DE87-012243) p 99 N88-13082

LUM, VINCENT Y.A multimeda database management system swooning

contents south m men data(AD-A207070) p 103 N89-26780

LUXENGERG, B.Intellectual property and space activities

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p 112 A86-43349LYON, LEONARD A-

Despn aid implementation of a controller and a hostsimulator for a relational replicated database system(AD-A196951) p 28 N89.14176

LYONS, N. R.Federal mformabon systems management Problems.

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MACK, G.Evalusbon of the vocabulary switching systems

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Structured requirements deter flirtation for informabonresources mansgement(AD-A204764) p 62 N89-22532

MADISON, DANA E.A database approach to computer integrated

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MADNI, A. M.Intelligent interfaces for human control of advanced

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Integrating images, applications. and communicationsnetworks, volume 5(AD-A195654) p 26 N88-30452

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Strategic, organizational and standardczation aspects ofintegrated information systems, volume 6(AD-A195855) p 14 N88-30457

Integrating distributed homcgeneow andheterogeneous databases. Prototypes, volume 3(AD-A195852) p 27 N89-10668

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MAKSIMOV1CH, W.Bangladesh A g roCiimatic Environment& Montonng

Protect p 79 N89-28121MALONE, THOMAS B.

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MANATT, D. R.Design and development of a database for spectral data

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MANDELL., S.The AGS Booster control system

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Inquiry semantics A functional semantics of naturallanguage gramme(AD-A135153) p 36 N84-17929

MANOR, RUTHIntelligent data management p 86 N89-13913

MARGLE, S. M.Ar Force geographic information and analysis system

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Space Station Information System requirements forIntegrated communications(AIM PAPER 87.2229)

MARRIE, M. D.Automated administrative data bases

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MARSHAU.. HERMANAstronomical data analysis from remote sites

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The archrtectufal requirements and integration analysisof a database neva for office automation(AD-A155517) p 8 N85-32825

MARTIN, EDITH W.Future information technology The big picture

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Management of complex information in stpport ofevolving autonomous expert systems(AD-A186680) p 39 N88-17337

MARTINEZ. RALPHFunctional description and formal specification of a

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MARTINO, J. P.Automated Information Management Technology

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MARTZ, STEVEAdvanced helicopter cocked information management

p 49 A88-35376MARUSAK, N. L

Applying expertise to data in the Geologist's Assistantexpert system(DE89-003.63)

MASTBROOIL D. W.Guidelines for ceniftosten of existing sensitive

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MAT1USH1N, G. D.Description of a tentatrve US-USSR common

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MATTHEWS, M.Integrity mechanisms in a secure UNIX - Gould

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MAUCK, UNDA S.Conversion of mass storage hierarchy in an IBM

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MAURER, H.Bangladesh Agro-Climatm Environmental Monitonng

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MCCARTHY, J.Materials In:ormation for Science and Technology

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011C 2000' A corporate plan for the future(AD-A143900) p 6 N84-34327

MCCLAIN, K. W.Evaketion of the National Ubrary of Medicine's

proyams In the medical behavior sciences. Onlinesearchers' reacbons to database and vendor capabilitiesm the Medical Behavioral Sciences (MBS), study 4(P884-230523) p09 N85-12798

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MCCLURE, JAMES P.Knowledge-based I szdwork operations

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MCDERMOTT, J.The role of databanA m knowledge-based systems

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Empirical user modeling Command usage analyses forderiving models of users p 49 A88-35404

MCDONALD, JOHN ALANA data viewer for risittwarete data p 28 N89-13921

MCDOUGAL', D. P.Generic Ada code in the NASA apace station commar

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MCGARRY, F. EThe Software Engineering LaboratorY

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Sande National Laboratories administrative dataprocessing systems(DE84-014328) p 82 1484-34202

MCGHEE, R. B.User interface design for two dimensional polygonally

encoded geological survey maps(AD-A70612) p 53 N87-13840

MCGOWAN, J.Avionics Data Base users manual

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MCIVER, DUNCAN E.NASA Informabon Sciences and Human Factors

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MCKAY, CHARLES W.Distributing program entries in Ada

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A process activity monitor for AOS/irS(NASATM-86535) p 109 N86-19950

MCMAHON, E. M.Restncted access processor An application of

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User's guide for an IBM PL/I implementation of theinternabonal standard organaation DIS 8211 informationprocessing-specification for a data descnptive file forinformation sitercheige(ORNL/CSD-TM-207) p 6 1484-34188

MEANS, S. M.EPAUT. A data management system applied to Me

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MEGARGLE, ROBERT G.Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) A

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MEHRMANN, L W.Good security pracbces for I/S networks

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Compiling high level consbucts to distributed memoryerchdectures(NASACR181825) p 30 N89-24058

MEISTER, D.Guide to the development of a human factors

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MENDEL, MAX B.Optimal combination of information from multiple

sources. part 3(AD-A174726) p 59 N8719913

MENDOZA, J. D.Design of an interface to an Informatinn retneval

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A companson of typical meteorological year solarrackabon information with the SOLMET data base(DE88-009242] p 75 N88-29247

MERRIAM, S.Videodisc premastenng factlity. Technical evaluation

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A mulenedia database management system swportIngcontents search in media data(AD-A207070) p 103 N89-24750

MEYER, LScientific and technical information system for the

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MICHALSKI, R. S.Machine learnmg. Part I A historscal and

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MICHELSEN, C. D.Logical and physical database design with a full-text

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Public laws of the 98th Congress relating to informationPolicY(CRS-TK7885-F) p 114 N86-27130

MILLER, C.Information Management in the Department of Defense

The role of libraries(AD.A130345) p 80 N85-70560

MILLER, DANIEL H.ISTAR evaluation

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MILLER. G.Integrity mechanisms in a secure UNIX Gould

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MILLER, KEITH H.Man/System Integration Standards for space systems

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The new space human engneenng standardsOAF PAPER 87.550) p 49 A88-16167

MILNE, ROBERTInformation management expert systems

p 87 N69-16407

MINDUN, H.Data dissemination and online numeric database

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MetaPhor and common-sense reasoning(AD-A131423) p 35 N84-11756

MITCHELL, B. M.Telecommunications alternatives for federal users

Market trends and clecisionm.aking cntena(P886-153764) p 23 N86.25687

MITCHELL, CHRISTINE M.Intent inferenong wrth a model-based operatoes

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MITCHELL I. R.Sandia National Laboratories administrative data

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methodological analysis(AD-A131424) p 36 N8411824

MOJA, D. C.Artificial intelligence - New tools for aerospace protect

Managers p 32 A86-34986MONTEIRO, EDWARD J.

Space station Ada runbne supper' for nested atomictransactions p 77 N89.16375

MONTEMERLO, MELVIN D.NASA Information Scrences and Human Factors

Program(NASATM-87569) p 53 N8722410

MONTOYA, G.Technical and management information system. The

tool for professional productsvity on the space stationProgram p 84 N86-15171

MOORE. R. C.Knowledge representabon and natural-language

semantics(AU-A146025) p 37 N85-12615

MOORE. T.Bangladesh Agro.Cli.nabc Environmental Monitoring

Protect p 79 N89-28121MORAN, R. J.

Acqusistbon, use and archning of realbme data(DE86-0147159) p 25 N8718282

MORAN, THOMAS P.The model human processor An engineering model

of human performance p 49 A87.33532MOREU., J. A.

Implementtng and managing change A guide forassessing information technology(DE88-000035) p 12 N88-11571

MORELL, JONATHAN A.The Impact of information technology on research in

science and engsneering(DE88-000342) p 13 N88-12417

MORON, MARSHAResident database interlaces to the DAVID system. a

heterogeneous ckstnbuted database managementsystem(NASACR184615) p 87 N89.14946

MORRISON, LText compression using word tokenszation

(DE86-000832) p 95 N86-19260MORRISON, J. M.

Management information system for engineering(DE84-001655) p 81 N84.14984

MOSER, R. R., JR.GPS/JTIDS compatibtlity p 63 A8713537

MOSSINGHOFF, G. J.Intellectual property and space actnnbes

p 112 A85-49972MOSSIAAN, DIANA L

Concept for a satellite-based global reserve monttoringsystem p 66 A89-41152

MOTT, T. D.life cycle management handbook

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Interactive access to scientrfic and technological factualdatabases worldwide(DE88-0161721 p 100 N89-14943

MOUNTAIN, P. J.Using bar code technology to enhance classified

document accountability(0E87-000760) p 98 N87.21739

MOUNTAIN, PATRICK J.Using bar code technology to enhance classified

document accountability p 112 N88-70733MOZER, M. C.

Inductive information retneval using parallel distributedcomputation(AD-A142712) p 36 N8431050

MR02, PETER A.A data-base management scheme for computeraided

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An sntegrated data base management system forengineering applications based on an extended relationalmodel o 19 A8912181

MULROY, M. J.Technology transfer primer

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A computer-based spectfication methodologyp 101 N89-16301

MURATORE, J.Space Station Inforrnabon System integrated

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Space Station Information System requirements forintegrated communscations(AIM PAPER 87-2229) p 18 A87-48607

MURPHY, T. P.Post-processing of bibliographsc atabons from

DOE/Recon. NASA/Recon, and COD/DROLS(DE85-000617) p 93 N85-20938

MURRAY, T. P.Maintenance Management Information and Control

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OCONNOR, D. J.

MUSIC°, V. A.Evaluation of the NatIonal Library of Medicine's

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MYERS, DALEThe PAD es back p 17 Nei. /0452

NEUGENT, W.Guideline for computer security certsfication and

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Technology assessment Methods for measuring thelevel of computer secunly(P886-129954) p 110 N86.25140

NEWEU., AU..ENThe model human processor An engrneenng model

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Controlling resources in the Apollo programp 17 N8970436

NICHOLS, R. G.The creation of a central database on a microcomputer

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NICHOLSON, WESLEY LExpertences with a data analysts management

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Acqussition, use and arclwing of real.bme data(DE86-014769) p 25 N87.18282

MEM, KO-HAWA data-base management scheme for computepaided

control engineering p 33 A88.54484NIEHOFF. ft

Evaluation of the vocabulary switching systems(P885-127157) p 93 N85-22260

NIRENBURG, SERGE!Planner system for the application of indocabons and

washing p 42 N89-13188NIXON, P. R.

Applocations of mulbspeceal video for natural resourceassessment p 65 A89-10968

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NOLL, CAREY E.Quick-look guide to the crustal dynamics proleces data

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NORI, ANILA database management capability for Ada

p 77 N89-16371NORTHRUP, C. J. ke, JR.

Prototype material properties data network(NASA.TM-89243) p 24 N8633208

NORTHRUP, C., JR.Materials Information for Science and Technology

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NORTON, S.Towards automated consult tig Design feedback from

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NUGENT, RICHARD O.An architecture for integrabng dsstributed and

cooperatIng knowledgebased Air Force decision iedsp 44 N89-19841

N88-13082

NUGENT, WILUAM H.Artrficsal intelligence techniques for retrospective help

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OBLER, H.Bangladesh Agro-Chmatic Environmental Monitoring

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Local automabon model System specrficabon(AD.A141503) p 92 N8429798

Microcomputer-based local automation modelFunctional deschetion(AD.A160610) p 95 N86.19002

Microcomputer-based local automation model Systemplanning guidance(AD.A168136) p 98 N87.11630

B-11

OHARA, F. M., JR.

OHARA. F. IL, JR.Comp/IN-Output Microfiche (COM) on the Oak Ridge

oornpuler netweek[0E64-0024221 p 92 1484-15836

OKELLEY, D. K.ADRS: Aulomatad Data Reduction System

[NASA-CR-183438] p 89 N89-71278

OKOUE,aunts CHUKWUMAInternational awe law norms regulating remote sensing

of the earth from outer space p 113 A88,412601.0,1 L.

An advanced made interface for oontrof of moderntransport aircraft navigational systems[AIM PAPER 84-26881 p 48 A85-17865

OLOAM, J. J.An °nine directory of databases for material

properbse[0E84-013210] p ee 146443099

OLDFORO, R. W.Statistically sophisticated software and DINDE

p 28 N89-13920OUGER, JOSEPH

A visual object-oriented unificaticn system[AD-A2062281 p 30 N89-24088

OLSOK R. J.Guideline' for exchangng comptterized infomiabon

[0E68-0047361 p 13 N08-18510

MOON, A.The ornplementadon of a mutt-backend database system

(MOBS). Part 4: The revised concurrency otoritiol anddirectory management processes and the reviseddefinitions of inter-process and inter-computer mosesges(AT:0-A140874] p 21 14134-27453

OSATO, S.Influences on group productivity. 2 Factors inherent

in the person. A bibliographic mopes[AD.A1310151 p 50 1484-15790

OSGOOD, S. S.Menuing and scrolling as alternative information

rtwooment techniques[AD-A2030291 p 88 N89.22524

OVERSEEK, A.Practical issues relating to the internal database

peedicates In le OR-parellel prolog Extensions and usefulhacks(0E88-010019) p 27 1489-13174

OWENS, MARLENE J.Technotogy Master List data base management system,

users minuet[P989-1778021 p 89 1489-27590

OWENS, R. LAn analysis of date dictionaries and thek rots in

infonnabon rebource management(AD-A152134) p 7 N85-27121

OXMAN, J.Prototype development of an informabon-sharing and

decision support system for the manpower personnel andtraining community[A0-P003310) p 68 1484-28451

OZIN, Y.Design and implementabon of a personnel database

[AD-A1593881 p 70 1486-16917

PACIORKOWSKI, U. V.Aounlextual pootprocessing expert system for English

sentence reading machnes(AD-A1639511 p 96 1486-26026

PAKATIL RAMAKRISHNANInformation acquisition for model construction An

integrative, docision-theorebc perspective031 1489-21705

PALEY, J. J.Intercenter Problem Reporting e Action

System (PRACAS) p 484-21408

PAPACCIO, P. N.Multilevel data store design

[AIM PAPER 86-2772] p 106 A87-18856PAPCUN, G. J.

Applying ozonise to date in the Geologist's Assistantopal syNem(0E89-003463) p 44 N89-20574

PARKS, D.Organizations as information processing systems

Environmental charactenstics, company perlormance andchief executive SCanhing, 411 ernPiriCal studY(AD-A168035) p 10 1486-33201

PARRIS, R. R.Systematic corporate ptanning at ()TIC (Defense

Technical Information Center)(AD-A171525) p 11 1,87-15902

B-12

PARRISH. A. V.An advanced media interface for control of modem

transport aircraft navigstionel systems[AIM PAPER 84-2888] p 48 A85-17865

PARROTT, 111.Information transfer in Soviet science and engineering

(RAND-R-2087-ARPA] p 80 N84-74361PARSONS, H. MCILVAINE

SARSCEST Poznan factors) p 55 1489-19690

PAUL, A. C.Design of a scientific information collation and

diseeneriation system. volumes 1 thru 3[AD.A1460021 p 89 N85-12791

PAWNER, JAMES 0.Meteorological processor for regulatorY models

(MPRM-1.1) user's gad*[P989-127526] p 78 1489.22188

PEARLSTEIN, S.The International scope of data evakiation

[0E85-0059531 p 8 1485-30760

PENFIELD. PAUL, JR.Computer-aided fabrication system Implementation

(A04.203851) p 88 1480-21576PENNIMAN, W. DAVID

Evaluating for information cantor planningp 15

PERM% JAMES P.The IBM PC at NASA Ames p 18 1489.18392

PERKINS, DOROTHY C.The Transportable Applications Environment - An

interectNe deogn-to-producbon development systemp 50 *.'9-29067

PERKINS, W. A.Eiperiments with temporal ressonong spoked to analysis

of telemetry data p 85 A89.111309

PERMENTER, KATHRYN E.Advanced human factors engineering tool

technologies p 49 A88-35418Advanced human factcrs engineering tcol

technologies[AD-A1893901 P 54 148840825

PERSON, L H, JR-An advanced media interface for control of modem

transport arcraft navigational systems[AIM PAPER 64-26881 p 46 A85 17865

PESCHKE. R. E.A structural optimization method for information resource


PETERS, D. J.Introduction to the Space Physics Analysis Network

(SPAN)[ NASA-TA-864991 p 22 N85-24196

PETERS, ROBERTThe effects of different data base formats on information

retrieval p 58 A88-35463PETERS, S. C.

Statistically sophisticated software and DOKEp 28 1489-13920

1489.11632

PETERSEN, R. J.EXAMINE An expert system to mediate

human-computer dialogs p 47 A86-23740PETERSON, E.

NASA metrology infcrmation system. A NEMSsubsystem p 68 N84-33279

PETTY, D. LDevelopment of user support package fcr CPESIM 2

(a computer simulation for CPE (Computer PerformanceEvaluation) use(AD-A151899) p 22 1485-26170

PEUOUET, DONNA J.Advanced techniques for the storage and use of very

'ergo, heterogeneous spatial databases. Therepresentation of geographic knowledge' Toward auniversal framework(NASA-CR.181517j p 39 1488-12421

PFALTZ, J. LImplementation of a hypercube database system

(0E89-010474) p 88 1489-26413

PHILLIPSSector state man-machno him:tonal capabilrbes and

perlormance requirements(AD-A148881) p 82 N85-19647

PHILLIPS. J. T.Automated library systems and document tracking

systems Commercial software alternatives, volume 1(0E89-007716] p tog 1489-21706

PHILLIPS. J. T.Approaching distributed database applications using a

programmable tenninal emulator[0E89-0148311 p 31 N89-28308

PICHUMANI, RAMANIA visual objectonented unification system

(AD-A206228] p 30 1489-24068

1 74


PICKERING, CYNTHIA K.System Integration of knowledge-based maintenenos

aids p 42 1489-14788

PIERSON, L G.Elements of a proposed sem ity mothodoitigy for

networks of computers[0E87-0067891 p 110 N8743152

PINELLI, T. E.The function of repert components in the screening and

reeding of technical reports p 90 A84-45547

PITTMAN, CLARENCE W.Space Station trituration SYstems

DAF PAPER 88-0591 p 80 A8845330PITTS, J. A. S.

Records Disposal: A guidebook for laboratory offices(AD-A1513064) p 9 1485-35823

PUIMMEN, 0. R.The database management system. A topic and a

tcol p 4 1484-22316

POAG, JAMES E.Common sensr and practical exponent* pnor to 2187

(AIM PAPER 88-39901 p 3 A89-18148POCHY, R. D.

Design and development of a database for spectral dataand analysis results[0E87-011323] p 74 1488-11584

POLANYI, UVIAKREME (Knowledge Representation, Editing and

Modeling EnVronment). A user's introduction. phase 1[ AD-A188906] p 39 N88-20052

PONCELEON, DULCEA visusl objectoriented unification system

(AD-A208228) p 30 1489.24068

POPE, R. D.Economic value of consumer information A seiocted.

annotated bibliography[P1384-235795] p 7 1485-13673

POPEK, G. J.Secure datributed processing systems

(AD-A134935) p III N84-73042

PORITZICY, S. B.FANS - A U.S. perspective p 1 A87-11807

POUTNE, D. LMuni-level security for computer networking - SAC digital

network approach p 18 A85.14469POWEL, FEROLYN T.

Local resource utilization and integration Into advancedmission's LSS[ SAE PAPER 8810531 p 65 A89 27851

POWELL, CHRISTOPHER A.System Integration of knowledge-based maintenance

ads p42 N89-14768POWELL, P.

Future information technology, 1984telecommurocabons[P885-165850] P 22 N85-26173

Future information technology, 1984'Telecommunications(NEtSrSP500/119) p 22 N85-27762

POWERS, J. ILWord processors in aerospace/defense information

services. Use of dotnbuted informabon systems by theOffice of the Secretary of Defense p 4 1484-21429

POZZO, M. ILA model for the containment of comPuter vtrISSO8

[AIM PAPER 86-2759] p 105 A87-18853

PRASSINOS. P. G.Livermore risk analysis methodology A quantitative

approach to movement of the nsk associated with theoperation of information systems[0E87-006828] p 110 N87-24232

PREVENAS, E. A.A decision support system for costeffectiveness

analysis for control and securtty of computer systems(AD-A161388] p 58 1486-22134

PRUETT, DAVIDSpace Station Information System Concepts and

internabonal issuesflAF PAPER 87-76j p 64 A88.15851

PRUETT, N. J.State of the art of geoscsence libraries and informabon

services[0E86-0111881 p 97 N86-33207

PULASKI, KIRTCase-based reasoning The martian* of knowledge base

and data base p 43 1489-15574

PURVES, R. B.Foundation Transforrivng data bases into knowledge

bases p 39 N88.16423


0GUAM, JOHN

The hook attack - Increasing computer "Almswareness of vulnerability threats(AMA PAPER 87-3093) p 107 A88-26212

MDOSEVICH, J. D.NASA Adrninisirative Data Base Management System

trite[NASA-CP-2334] p 61 N84-2 t403

NASA Administrative Data Base Management Systems,1984(NASA-CP-2323) p 62 N84-33206

RANAPRIYAN, H. K.Proossings of the Scientlfic Data Compression

Workshop(NASA-CP-3025) p 78 N8042332

MNRAGGERUN. & D.knplementaSon of multifunction information systems at

three Navy McNees(AD-A167797) p 84 N66-16153

RANDALL, DONALD P.The Envirorwnent for Application Software integration

and Exsoition (EASIE), version 1.0 Volume 2: FrommMegaton guideINASA-TM-1006741 p 03 N69-13996

RAPAPORT, NOWA. J.SNePS oonakiend se a My intensional propositional

semantic net*** p 27 N89-13164RANI, S. A.

Evaluation of the National Lbw of Medicine'sprograms in the medical behavior sciences. Onlinesearchers' reactions to datebase and vendor cepebilitiesin the Medical Behavioral Sciences (MBS), skidy 4[P984-290623] p 93 N65-12796

RAIICHID, LinoolPorMing knowledge rule* in a semantic data model

' Am ilipProsch fo integrated knowledge mensgementp 92 A87-16607

RASH, JAMESThe 1969 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of AMOY. krtolligtoceINASA-CP-30331 p 45 N69-28578

RASH, JAMES L1988 Goddard Conference on Space Applications of

Artifidel Intelligence, Greenbelt, MD, May 24, 1966,Proceedings p 33 A89-21801

MU, TIMOTHY R.Tedinical and Management information Syeten:

(TIAIS)[AMA PAPER 67-22171 p 84 A87-411803

MULIEFS, P.An architecture for heuristic control of real-tirne

Pommies p 57 N89-26470

PAYNCIND, SLATE

REcEllEEl SibliocraPhic database manager,documentation[P986-200787 ] p 100 N89-11620

READ, JACKSON V.Real-time knowledge-based monitoring of telemetry

data p 34 A89-33665A muttiprocessing architecture for real-time moniteng

p 29 N89-15597RESER, T. F.

The man-machine interfaoe in computerized telemetrysystems p 46 M4-32429

REDER, L M.B eyond associations: Strategic components in memory

retrieve'[AD-A160783 ] p 52 N88-18985

REED, W. G.Teiscommunications security and privacy

p 111 N85-74342REESE. GEORGE E.

Maintaining outer spaos for peaceful pispows throughinternational cooperation p 2 A89-12104

REEVESSector suits manmachine funckonal capabilities and

performance requirements(AD-A148881 ) p 52 N85-19647

REEVES, C. A., JR.Efforts at °Mos automation and information systems

utiltration at Marlin Marietta Energy Systems,Incorporated[DE85-008164] p8 N85-28633

REGELBRUGGE. MARC E.The computational strucnial mechanics tested

srthltecturs. Volume 4. The global-database managerGAL-DBM(NASA-CR-178387) p 76 N89-16195

REHMANN, J. T.The Flight Seniors Autimation System

p 46 A84-44751mosso, & A.

Automated administratve data beenp 62 N84-21411

REITMAN, W.Automated information Mansgement Technology

(AIM-TECH): Considerations for a lectetology investmentstraSegy(AD-A161139) p 96 N66-20173

RUN N.Data set mansgement p 24 P66-29285

REIN IL G.The plot climate data system p453 468-20000

REY-WATSON, JOYCEA Ilbrwy collection of software doournentalion specirc

to astronomical data reduction p 91 A69.27235

RHODES, CAROLA Ibrisy oollecilon of software do-umentation specirc

to setromenical data rediction p 91 469-27235

RICH, MICHAEL A.DON mockup

[AlAA PAPER ea-mee] p 66 469-01447R/CHARDS, L.

Prototype development of an ktfonnation-sharing anddecision appal system for the monpower personnel andtraining community[AD-P003310 p 66 N64-26451

RIEGEL, J. P., IIIADR& Autimated Data Reduction System

[NASA-CR-163438] p 89 N89-71278RiLEY, V.

A systems approach to ATE documentationp 62 465-28624

MAP°, JEANNE YATESTechnology Master List data base management eystem,

user's manual(P969-177802) p 89 N89-27590

RI VETNE R.Reccomended documentation for computer users at

AI[0E84-016265] p 7 N85-15434

ROSEITION, 0.1..L'Ata dictionary systems and their roes in information

re11011011 management[AD-A144906 ] p6 N85-10859

ROSINSON, J. J.Approaching diettuad database applications wing a

programmable terminel emulator(DE89-014631) p 31 N69-28306

ROOMER, N. K.The we and yak* of Defense Technical information

Center probicts and services(AD-A130806) p 92 N84-11061

ROELOF., LARRYAutomated cataloging and characterization of

space-derived data p 91 469-21812Automated cataiosing and characterization of

woos-desired data p 13 N68-30354

ROELOF., LARRY H.The development of an intelligent user Interface for

NASA's scientIfIc databases p 46 467-26445The development of a prototype krielligent user interface

subsystem for NASA's scientific datsbase systems(NASA-DA-67821] p 63 N87-24098

ROGERS, PATRICKDistributing program entities in Ada

p 29 N89-15295

:400ERS, WILLIAM H.MO:Pions of the language of data for computing

systems p 26 N89-13911

The language of data. A general theory of datap 66 N89-13912

ROLOFS, LARRY H.The intelligent user interface for NASA's advanced

information management systems p 39 N88-16424

RO8E, LSpeoe 'tenon integrated propulsion and Mid systems

ski*[NASA-CR-179393] p 75 N69-12581

ROSEIIERRY, L M.An evert system to facilitate seiecting a database

management Sy111110[DE89-012350] p 45 N89-2574

ROSEN, S. K.Computer science and technology. Guide to Yekbuted

database management[P884-201561] p 27 N89-11621

ROSEN, LOUISRelevance of international research facilities to

international stabty[DE80-009400] p 103 N89-23380

1 75

SANNER, R. D.

MUM, BORONPreolsion-Wne tradeoffs: A paradigm for processing

stalellosi queries on databases[DE88-012024] p 00 N80-11408

RONSCHILD, N. C.Information analysis centers in the department of

defense, revision[ AD-A184002 ] p 98 N88-12420

ROUSE. W. S.An architecture for krtelligent Intelsat, - Outline of an


ROWE, N. C.Content-Addressable Memory manager: Design and

evaluation(AD-A184037) p 23 N8625133

ROWELL., LAWRENCE EThe EnNronment for Application Sanwa Integration

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The Environment for Application Software Integrationand Execution (EASE) version 1.0. Voltam 1: &WA.nViwview[NASA-TM-100573] p 61 Ne9-2163e

RUSIN, KENNETH &Intent interencing with a model-based operates

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RULAND, ORLEYintegrated database approach for geodetic

appketions(DE66-312726) p 75 N69-11615

RULAND, ROOMYMegraled detebase approzch for geodetic

applications(0888-012726) p 75 N89-11615

RUMPLE, J.Towards a triboiogy information system. The results of

a Planning Workshop heid at the National Bureau ofStodge*, Ark-August 1965(P888-108.941 p 243 N68-21448

RUMPLE, J., JR.Materials Information for Science and Technology

(MIST). Pro)ect overview Phase 1 and 2 and generalconsiderations[0E87-006799] p 73 N87-23312

RUNNELS, S.ADR& Auk:mated Data Reduction System

[NASA-CR-163438] ON N89-71278HUMPING Z. 0.

Guidelne for computer ems* ^ estication andaccreditation. Category: ADP (Automatic yea Processing)operation*. Subcategory: Computer securtty. Federalinformation prooessirta standerds(F1PS-PUB-102) p 106 N84-30736

Technology assesemenc Methods for moseying thelevel of computer security(P986-129984) p 110 N86-25140

RYAN, J. PATRICKA data analysis expert system tor large established

distributed databases p 33 A89-11718

SADOSICI, P. A.The Remote Atmospheric Problne information DisPlay

(RAPID) system[AD-A1963141 p75 N89-10600

SA0E, A. P.ARtADNE - A knowledge-based interactive system for

planning and decision support p 57 A84-33483SALAMAN, R. K.

Policy Implications of information technology[PE64-183219] p 5 N64-31080

SALAZKINA. S. LDescription of a tentathre US-USSR common

communication format[DE86-004676] p 96 N86.251581

SALGUERO, DAVID E.Engineering Graphics System (EGS) user's manual

[DE69-009668] p 79 N80-23109&AMEN, C.

The AGS Booster control system[DE88-013990] p 28 N89-14068

SAN, KA-YIUAn expert system based intelligent control *chime for

space bowsaws p 44 N89-20285SANNEE R. B.

Intimation information networks for material properOes.Revision 1(DE85-007412) p 22 N85-27572

B-13

SARACEVIC, TEFKO

SARACEVIC, TEFKOExpeimonts on the cognitive aspects of inforniebon

seeldng and information retrieving[P987157699] p 38 N8724238

SATINS, IL W.Docurnent Interchange format

(P884417033) p 7 N85-16517SCHMO, JAMES L

Akcation strategies foe API. on the DO (configurableNg* peralki) compute[AD-A203761) p 32 N89-70704

SCHANK, R. C.Memooy-based expert systems

[ADA145612) p 37 N85-11628S CHMERUNG. E. R.

A user view of office automation or the Integratedworkstation p 6 N84-33271

SCHMID, L C.Technology transfee Is opporturety Veneta

[0E85.016622] p 114 N86-17230SCHMIDT. JAMES L

Real.time knowledge-based monitoring of telemetrydata p 34 A69-33685

A multiprocessing architecture for real-erne monitceingp 29 N89-15597

SCHMITT, R. P.Technology transfer prmer

[PE86-205341] p 73 N87.12404SCHMITZ, MARION

IUE archived spectra(NASA.TM-100715) p 101 N89-15829

The IUE data bank. Statistics and future aspectsp 115 N89-16609

SCHNECK, P.NASA-velde standard administrative systems

p 82 1484-21415S CHCIESS, JEFF

A Distributed Sense( Architecture foe advancedaerospace systems p 34 A89-26960

ICHOFER, R.Netball Archives and Records Service (NARS) twenty

year preservation plan(P085.177640) p154 1485-29654

WHRACIE DANIEL P.TRUSS: An inteiligel design system fee aircraft %wigs

p 79 1489-25162SCHULTE, ROGER R.

Lows informesen Network (LINK) Background andoveMew(NASA.TM-100t62) p 25 1488.11925

S CHUMSURO, N.The AGS Booster control einem

(0E86-013990) p 28 N89-14068SCHURMAN, DONALD L

Electronic Information delivery at the lob site[0E89.009728] p 17 N89-27350

SCHVANEVELDT, ROGER W.Empirical user mocking Command usage analyses for

deriving mockAs of users p 49 A88-35404SCOTT, W. S.

TIS An intelfigent gateway computer for informationand modeling netwoeks Overview[ 0E83-017968] p 20 1484.14067

SEDERA, C. WAYNESoftware aspects of earth observeton

[AIAA PAPER 89-0779] p 65 M9-28460SEGAL, DAVID A.

Walter users manual (Version I 0)(AD-A192542) p 55 1488.2864.4

SELCUK, V. K.Peak power cost reduction oudebook

[NASA-CR185020] p 17 1489-71009

SERRE, P.Information search in judgment tasks The effects of

unequal cue validity and cost[AD-A141 712) p 5 1484.29437

SEVIER, NICOLE C.Demiccling a connectoe selection OEMS using NIAM

(Nessen's Infcrmabon Analysis Methodology)(DE89:001658) p 61 N89.15330

SHAFER, D. F.Logical and physical database design with a full.text

enwonment10E85-015683] p 23 1486-16159

SHANKS, J. MERRILLComputer-aided surrey methods p 86 1489-13954

SHAPIRO, N.Interactive infonnabon environments A plan fee enabling

inteniscipliney research[RAND/N.2115] p 6 N84-33284

SHAPIRO, STUART C.StkiPS considered as a tuity intensional prepositional

semantic network p 27 1489-13184

8-14

SHEPOSH, J. P.Implementation of inutt'unction informabon systems at

dolis Navy Nolan[AD-A157797] p 84 N86-16153

SHERIDAN, THOMAS S.Optimal combination of information from multiple

sources. Pat 3[AD-Al 747261 p 59 1467-19913

Satisficbg decision-making in supervisory control., pert2(ADA174631] p 59 N87.20128

SHERMAN, STEPHEN W.I/0 buffer performenoe in a venial memo), system

(NASA-CR.185730) p 32 1489.71335Performance of a data base management syetem with

partially locked virtual buffers[NASA-CR.185729] p 90 N89-71336

!WOOLLEY, CYNTHIA W.Capitalizing on experience with intelligence galsway

software(ADA193362] p 99 1486.27971

SHORT, NICHOLAS OA., JR.The development of a prototype intelligent user intedace

subsystem fee NASA's scientific database systems[NASA-DA-87821] p 53 N87.24098

SHORT, NICHOIAS, JR.The second generation intelligent user interims for the

crustal dynamics data information systemp 34 M9-21810

The intelligent user Intelsat for NASA's advancedInformation management systems p 39 1488-16424

The second generation intelligent uese Interface for theausisi *flambe data Information system

p 40 1488-30352SHOWALTER, JAMES E.

Informetion systems for shuttle Procesehil Anenterprise approach p 2 A66-52359

SHULER, JEANProblams and miutions In online dcomentation

systems[DE89-014092] p 80 N89-23447

SISLEY, LTowerds a atology information system The results of

a Planning Woekshop hold at the National Bureau ofStandards. JulyAugust 1985[P865168604] p 26 N86.21448

SIONON, E. S.Electronic information menegement and produchvity

(DE85-013362) p 9 1465-35818SILVERMAN, BARRY G.

Artificial intelligence costs benefits, and risks fee"elided IPsc9creft round sYstem autornanscenarios p 33 A89-21803

SWANTON. D. F.Improvng nianagement decision proc sssss through

centralized connnunication linkages p 58 1486-15175SIRS% N. A

Telecommunications alternatives fee federal usersMarket trends and dmtesonmaking criteria(P986-153764) p 23 1486-25687

SIROTKIN, KARLSentAation and analysts of physical mapping

(DE89-009399] p 56 1489-23198SLAMECKA, V.

National 511 (Scientific and Technical Inlormation)system of Egypt Implementation[P884-161777] p 104 1484.74126

Egyptian National System fee Scientific and Technicalintimation: Design study(P984.179423) p 80 1464.75267

SLATER. MARILYN KAYEBibliographic coupling among scientific papers in

biological research specialties p 103 1489-25771

SMILUE, R. J.Implications of artifioal intelligence fee a use defined

technical information system(AD-P003938) p 37 1485.11618

SMITH, G. F.Microcomputer-based detachment adman:atm

mansgement system for the LAMPS (Light ,,IrborneMultiPurpose System) community A recalrementsanalysis(AD-A162266] p 85 1486-24552

SMITH, GRAHAME S.Con knowledge system Storage and retrieval of

inecosatant information p 45 1489-23132SMITH, JOHN S.

A hypertext wnting enwonment and rts cognitive basts(AD-A188179) p 54 1488-18298

SMITH, JOHN N.A database management capabety fee Ada

p 77 1489-16371

SMITH, KENNETH P.Monotonically improving approximate answers to

relabonal algebra queries(NASA-CR.1848741 P 61 1489-20717

/


MEM P. H.The plot climate data system p 63 A86-20080

S MMI, S. H.Ceta Moe system considerations in engineering

defign p 19 A89.12177SMITH, T.

Remote Sensing information Sciences Research Group,Santa Berbera Infoemation Sciences Reeserch Grow. year3(NASA-CR.179769) p 72 1406-321563

SNOW, JOHN R.A rapid prolotypingrartificial intellegenos approach to

mem station-era information management and aeonsp 46 1499-20000

SNYDER, W. Y.Algaittim 607 Text exchange system. A tranepcelable

system for mansgement and exchange of programs endother text p 18 A64-44325

S OKOLOSICI. MARTYNASA hibernation Sciences and Human Factors

PrOtram(NASA-TM-87569] p 53 1487-22410

SOLOMON, J. A.Guidelines for exchanging computertzed Information

10E88-004736) p 13 1186-18510SON, S. N.

hnplemantation of a hyperoto database system(DE89-010474) p 86 1459-26413

*OREM, N. N.A system for management, display end analysis of

comnovaphic time series and hydrograpNe datap 65 A89-12863

SORENSEN, D.A protect for developing a linear algebra library for

Ngh-performance computers(DE89-007501) p 78 1489-22374

SORMUNEN, J.Organizations as information processing systems.

Environmental charecieristics, company performance endchief executive scanning, en empirical study(ADA168035) p 10 1486-33201

SPARKS, ALLEN R.GEO-EAS (Gmatatistscal Enwonmental Meessment

&Awes) users Ode(P969-151252) p 89 148927261

SPECTER, C.Technology transfer fee develcpment of coastal zone

resources. Cartbesn exports examine crttical Issuesp 77 1489-18749

SPENDER, J.-C.Compote( morn and use authentication Old

probierno new solutions[AIM PAPER 86-2760] p 107 467.18866

RERUN°, GEORGEStrategy and optimization in human informetion

processina p 48 A87-33502S.NNKS, P.

inforrneaon Management in the Department of DelanoThe role of libraries(AD-A130345] p 80 1465.70560

SQUIDS, G. F.NASA astrophysbal data @rem (ADS) study

p 81 469-27239'QUIRES. F. N.

U S Coast C.ni information Center plan[P965.175644] p 17 1485.74028

SRIVASTAVA, JA1DEEPPrecision.time tradeoffs: A paradigm for processing

statistical queries on databases(DE88.012024] p 60 1489-11408

STAU-CUP, SCOTT S.The EnVeonment fee Application Softwore Integration

and Execution (EASE). version 1 0 Volume 2. Programintegration guide[NASA.TM-100574) p 60 14e9.13996

STAMMERS, S. M.TM. An Intelligent gatemy computer fee information

and modeling networks. Overview( 0E83-017986) p 20 1484-14087

STAR, J. LNASA pilot land data system p 68 1464.31741Remote Sensing information Sciences Research Group.

Santa Beaters Infortnabon Science. Research Group. yew3(NASA-CR179769) p 72 1486-32663

STAR, JEFFREY LKnowledge-based image data management An expert

frontend for the BROWSE Nality p 35 A89-41158STAUFFER, B.

Computer maxity acquisbon management[AIAA PAPER 86-27743 p 106 467-18863

STAVELAND, LMemory and subeethe wcildoad assessment

p 52 N86-32,


STEDRY, STEVEN P.Knowledge-bseed network operations

p 34 A89-33679

MILE, W. V.Thermodynamics of materials ri the range CIO-C16 data

bee* reference menial(DESII-0012441 p 76 N89-18018

SWAMP, IRENE M.Compeer Science end Statistics. Proceedings of the

1011 Synomium on the Interface(AD-A1912961 p 28 N69-13901

STUMM, V . D.Society of personal computer systems A management

OdeM085-1610401 p 109 N65-24793

STEMEL, ROBERT F.investigetion of sir transportation lednology al

Princeton Untrersity, 1963 p i8 N67.18520WENNER, R. D.

Asbrence Program for Remedial AcSon (APRA)microcomputer-operated bibliography menagementsystem(0E135-00137631 p 95 N86-16155

S TERNER, R. L.Oplicel Information Processing for Aeroepece

Appitellons 2(NASA-CP-2302) p 67 N64-2212

STICKEL, IL E.Resserch on Interactive acquisition and use of

knoisisdge(AD-A1313061 p35 N84-11823

Resserch on interactive acquisition and use of

knowledge(AD-A1374361 p 36 N64-20270

8111.WELL, R. G.Keeping tie nation's secrets. A report to the Secretary

of Defense by the Commission to Review Doti StaidlyPolicies Ind Precticee(AD-A10190111 p 110 N06-24562

STOOOMIX M. L.Modeling the tow ri rdslegent user interfaces

(DE84-0120641 p 50 N84-14795S ow. DAVID M.

KnoMedge-Ismed Image des management An evertfront-end for Me BROWSE facty p 35 A89-41158

STORCIL NANCYA now approech So system testing

(0E00-0000001 p 30 N89-23195STRAT. THOMAS M.

Com knowledge system. Storage and retrieval ofinoomistwit Wormation p 45 N66-23132

siRmiat J01411GRAPS (:trephine! Plotting System) user's guide A

graphical plotting system for displaying scientdic andorpinwIng der(AD-A2025631 p 77 Ne9-21559

STRAWIER, P. R.Towards en Idesi database server for office automation

environments(AD-A1461841 p 7 N65-17742

CRUSE. IL 111.Thermodynsmke of rnatenals In the range CI 0-C16 data

bees reference manual(DEM-0012441 p 76 N89-16018

RI, S. Y. W.IncorPOrstrig knowledge Mee In a semantic data model

An 110prown to Migrated knosiedge managementp 32 A87.10697

WIPRAMANIAN. V.A knowledge based system approsch to document

retrieval p 32 A87.16706SUGAR. ROSS

The evaluation and extension of TAE In the deviKopmentof user Interface mempement system

p 53 N87.23156SULLIVAN, EDWARD C.

IUE erchered spectra(NASA:GA.100715j p 101 N89-15829

S UMMENTON, J. E.Key coneclerations In contingency paining for secure

space flight ground control centers p 105 A85.42596S UMMIT, ROGER K.

Technology advanoiss for information access Prospectse nd Impact(AIM PAPER 69-0649) Olt A89-25618

SUTED.10. S.Dea dictionery design as e stepping-stone to DBMS

(Data Base Manegement System) Implementation ri thekidoneeian Anwy Data Collecting and ProcessogService(AD-A1521011 p 84 N6527752

S UTTON. ERNEST S.Naomi some policy

(AD-A2026441 p 16 N89-21711

SUTTON, S.Integrity moo:hansoms on a secure UNIX Gonad

UTX/32S(AtAA PAPER 86.2761) p 105 A87.18854

SWEZEY, R. W.Huron Factors Soberly. Annual Meeting. 291h,

Selmore. MO. September 29-October 3. 1985.Proceedings. Yoke*. 1 8 2 p 47 A66-33776

SYNDER, C. E.tie cycle mensgement hsndbook

(DE89-004315) p 15 N89-17545SZCZUR, MAMA R.

The Transportable Applicstions Environment AnInteractive design-to-producton development system

p 50 A89-29067

TABOR. A. R.International banking of satellite and metu wave data

by the Marine information and /vinery Services (MIAS)p 69 N85-12434

TALBERT, L. R.Interactive information environments. A plan for enabling

Interdisciplinary march(RAND/N-2115) p 6 N84-33284

TALLEY, C. R.Search and retrieval of office flies using dBASE 3

(NASA-TM-065501 p 10 N86-30378TAO, JIANYI

Protocol Interoperebbly betivren DON and ISO (DefenseDots Network and Intematnel Organization forStandardttelion) protocols( AD-A206562) p 31 N09-26777

TARRANT, P. N.Automated library systems and document tracking

systems: Commercial software alternatives. volume(0E09-007716) p 102 N89-21706

TAYLOR, JAMES N.A datebese management scheme for computer-Wed

control engineering p 33 A88.54484TAYLOR. FCliARD L

The Engineer Studies Center guide to research and datacollection(AD./089971) p 13 N88-23660

TENOPIR. C.Retrieval perform Imo. in a full text lournal article

database p 94 N85-27747THACHER, DAVID J.

Maintaining outer ipsoe for peaceful purposes throughinterne:hal cooperation p 2 A89.12104

MISTED, RONALD A.Tools for data analysis management

p 60 N89-13919MODE. W. F.

Development of a computeb,anaged readinessassessment system(AD-A162931) p 71 N86-24215

THOM& ELVideodisc oremastemg Wady Technical evaluation

( PB84-135621) p 20 N84.20640THOMAS, CAW/ A.

A orogen interfece prototype for multimerla &tabu*hoorporatIng images(AD-A206439) p 45 N89-24226

THOMAS, J. L.TIS An Intelligent gateway comPoter for rifOrmatic^

and =dem networks °winner(Dt2.83-017966) p 20 N84.14087

THOMAS, T.Integrity mechanisms In a Nose UNIX Gould

UTX/32S(AIAA PAPER 864761) p 105 A87.16654

THOMPSON, PAULSub)ective probability. combination of expert opnon and

Probabiebc epproaches to information retrievalp 74 N88-13065

THORNDTKE. P. W.An architecture for tweishc control of realhme

processes p 57 N89-26470TICHLEA. J. L

Acquisition. use and archiyng of real-brne data(DE06-014760) p 25 N87.16282

Data msnegement of a multgabcratory field progrwmusim detributed poi:mum(0E86-0147701 p 73 N87.113465

TILL. L. E.Ar Force geographic information and analysis system

(DE88-001420) p 74 :ZE).18505TOLCOTT. MARTIN A.

A personalized and prescriptive decision aid for chocefrom a database of cotionsf, AD-Ate/172g p 59 N36-20320

177

TURTANOV, N. V.

TOMPKINS, F. 0.Guidelines for developing NASA (Nation& Aeronautics

and Spool Adnenistration) ADP Nicety risk managementplansINASA-CR1735641 p 106 N8426317

Gudelnes for development of NASA (NationalAeronautics and Specs Administration) computer securitytranng programs(NASA-CR.173562) p 106 N34.26318

Guidetnes for contingency panning NASA (Pr atoneMroneutos and Space Adrrenrstrebon) ADP security nskreduction dession studies(R384-189636) ; N84-30737

NASA guidelines for ileum g the a.....Nrecy andappropriateness of security isfegusrds m svnsroveapptoettns(NASA-CR175489) p 109 N85-2t593

Guidelines for certification of ex.:no see :yrsystems(NASA-CR.174060) p 111 N85-71325

TOMPKINS, FREDERICK O.Protecting sensitive systems end dela in an open

IlfloncY(AAA PAPER 87-3092) p 107 A88-26213

TOM. S. T.The success or I enure of management information

systems: A theoretical approech(DE87-007802) p 85 N67.24233

TORTORA. ROBERT 0.Computer-aided survey methods OS N89.13954

TOTICK J. P.Implementing automated wilormation systems ri the Ar

Force(AD-A143398) p 6 N84.33288

TOW1LEY, DONReeOufCe contention management In parallel eyelems

(AD-A2008091 p 32 N89-28332TRAIN, R. E.

Corporate use of information regardng natural resourcesand enWronmentel quality(P864.222736) p 69 N85-12794

TRAK DUC T.DOD Gateway Information System (DGIS) common

command language Prolog knowledge base ProfileCommon command lenguage report no 3AD-A1861501 p 99 N86-16574

TRAK DUC TIENDoCt Gateway Informabon System (DGIS) common

command language The int orctotyprig and the demonfor &OW& inteligenot(AD-A165950) p 39 N88-15725

TRAN, K. T.Design. test, and evaluation of en Ar Force

enwonmental model end data exchange( AD.A143226 ) ti 66 N84-33060

TREINISH. LMethods of downicieding to user institubortS

p 24 N86-29296TREINISK L

The plot climate data system p 63 A86-20669TRIANTAFTLLOPOUL06, SPIRO'S

KARL A Knowiedge-Assisted Retneval LenfluoDoI NASA-CR.184529) p 43 N89-14969

General specifications for the development of USLNASA PC ft and D *tabooal anatysis swoon package(NASA-CR.1845371 p 15 N89-14977

TROIH, T. T.Implementation of muttituncbdn intimation systems at

dreg Navy facebes( ADA 157797 ) p 84 N86-16153

TRtVEDI, MOHAN N.Applications of artificial intsragence VI. PrOCeednp; of

the Meeting. Orlando. FL. Apr 4-6. 1988( SPIE-937) p34 A89-33677

MUCK DONKAExperiments on the occhrove aspects of ntormaboa

seekin, and Information retnehng( PS87157699) p 3B N87.24238

TRUELOVE. J. A.Schems-based theory of infOrrnebOo presentation for

distributed decision making(ADA163150) p 58 N86-25992

TRUSZKOWSKL WALTER F.Artificial Intelligence costs, benefits, and risks for

selected spacecraft ground system automation*confines p 33 A89-21803

TUCKER, RICHARD W.An wchitecture for ntegrating distributed and

coopersbng knowledge-based Ax Force decision Wsp 44 N89-19841

TURTANOV. N. V.Description of a tentative US-USSR ccovnon

comniunicahch formal(DE86-004676) p96 N86-25681

B-15

TYRA, N. W.

TYRA, N. W.A systematic meMed for evaluating ecurity

requrements compliance p 105 A65-42597

UNCIERW000, PINUPApplication developer's tutorial for the CSM tested

arc:Macke(NASA-CR.181732) p 60 1489-14473

UREA& J. LConcepts for global mecum* information system

p 18 A86-20668

VVAN METER, STEVEN D.

Space Sham Program Sweet and vulnerabilityrobin(AIM PAPER 87-3062) p 107 AM-26210

VANIETTEN, D.Avionics Oats Bee users menet

(AD-A153810) p 69 N85-28942VAMOSENDALE. JOHN

Corryng high level constructs to distributed memoryarthitschireeNASA-CR.18i 8251 P 30 N89-24056

VEATCH. JOHN D.Spam Stabon Program threat and vulnerability

mane( AIM PAPER 87-3062) p 107 A86-26210

VERIALUON. C.lsdWi Agro-Cimatic Environmental Monitoring

p 79 N89-2612IVE1 R.

. ems approech to ATE documentationp 62 A65-26824

VITULLO. (t.Executive infermatedi system

10E84-0153551 p 63 f485-13675VOUS, STEPHEN A.

A mei-spectral analyse system using Nye databaseP 56 A89-27177

VOGEL, FREDERIC A.Conyulerlided sway methods p 86 1489-13954

VOLLMAN T. E.Generic Ada code in lho NASA space stabon ccrnmend.

control and conynureceons environmentp 29 1489-16341

VONORAN, R. F.The function of report components in the scriserang and

rosary of lachnscal reports P 90 A64-45547VOWHOLLE JOSEPH C.

MIS Integrated Maintenanee Information System. Amentor. rice information delivery concept

p 65 N66-17207VOS, ROSERT G.

The integrated anaies capabely (IAC Level 2 0)p 19 A89-12180

WADE, D. J.Using bar code technology to enhance classified

document accountability(0E87-0007801 p 98 1487.21739

WADE, DONALD J.Using bar code aohnology to enhance cleated

deponent accountability p 112 N68-70733WAGNER, R. E.

An approech to autonomous attitude control foroPsecraft( MS PAPER 88-004) p 33 A89-20633

WALLGREN, KENNASA Information Sciences and Human Factors

P10001711I NASA:M-87569) p 53 1487.22410

WALLS, J. T.On designing a case-based system tor expert process

development p 45 N89-24847WALTER, G. D.

Information Mansoement in the Department of DefenseThe role of *rams( AD-A1 30345) p 80 N85-70560

WALTON, :AMES S.EyerMsion A video-based non-contact system tor

motion meratement p 35 A89-45136WANG, T. J.

Guide to human factors riformsbon %MOMS(AD-A1491021 p 52 P485-19649

WANTLAND. R. H.Management information system for encynesing

10E84-0016551 P el M14.14984

B-16

WARE, W. H.Information systen s. security and Macy

(RAND/P439301 p 107 P464-21402WANHOURN. 0. K.

Assurance Program lor Remodel Acton (APRA)meocompular-operated Obbography management

(0E85-008763) P 95 N86-18155WANCKO. DICK

NASA Inforinebon Sconces and Rumen FactorsP109111m(NASA-T4437569) p 53 N37-22410

WASSON. A. LFight stations and offies of the future Row seder

el they be p 46 A64-12it2WATSON, L

Computer resource mongoose technology program(PE 64740F) Teak no 9" Merced user authentedien(P080-183006) p 111 N88-25163

WATTAWA. SOOTY LThe mond generation reagent user nterfacie for the

crusts& &perms dats information seamp 34 A89-21810

The inteSgent user Interlace for NASA's advancedinformation management systems p 39 N8616424

The second generation integent interface lor thecrustal dream data information system

p 40 N86-30352WATTS, R. L

Technology transfer re opporturay trawlerIDE6445-01862:4y 1 p 114 N86-172:S3

Satisfying the Information requirements of an woeTALE center p 64 A87-49213

WEIR. T. E.MARC (Machine Readable Catalog) format and IN cycle

trecNng at the National Arcaves. A *holy(P667-126256) p I 1 7487-21737

WDSCINEVEL R. N.Automated Information Mancoement Technology

(A1M-TECH) Considerations for a technology investmentstrategy(AD-Ai.511391 p 38 N86-20173

WEISS.Coping wIth legacy factors p 19 A89-12176

WEISS, JAMES R.Teleclence. an OperabOnal approach to science

investigationi'AF PAPER 884111 P 2 A89-17630

WEISS, STEPHEN F.A hypertext writing whin:anent and sts coundrve bass

(AD-A186179) p 54 N68-16298WEITZENKAMP. SCOTT N.

A mu/tyro:easing architecture to, real-bme moretoringp 29 N89-15597

WELLS, J. D.IBM's token-nng LAN (Local-Area Networit) A

bae4evel communications taution(AD-A1434461

T.WESCOURT. KEITHp 21 N64-33063

System ntegrabon of knowtedgebaseC maintenanceads p 42 1489-14768

WEST, DONALD K.OJE &Med spectre

p 101 1489-15829(NASA.TM.1007151WESTBROOK. J.

Materials Information for Science and Technology(MIST) Pro,ct overview Phase 1 and 2 and generalnomideratons(DE87-0067991 p 73 1487.23317

WESTINOOK, J. H.Prototype material properties data netwOrk

NASA.TM-892431 P 24 N86-33206WETEKAMM. JULES

Electronic data oenerabon and Mots), spasmp 61 N89-19891

WHARTON. STEPHEN W.The Land Analyiel System (LAS) A general purpose

system for milbspectral image processingp 64 A87-53333

moan*. A. S.Developments in decision support systems

P 57 A85-31792WHITE. A.

Strawman Defintron for the Spec* Stabon IntornsaannSystem Network Security( AIM PAPER 86.2780) p 106 A87-16660

mum. C. C.. ISARADNE A km-Madge-based interactive system for

planning and decision support p 57 A64-33463WHITE. R. P.

A natural language @Medeae for a PROLOG databaseIAD-A1380711 p 5I 1484.22254


WHITELAW. V.SPce Neon Inionneeen System reerearv

ownrnure:sions concept(AMA PAPER 872228) p 1: .../.40000

Spe011 Stelon InalrinelOn Syllem rettuwements forregale communosbons(AIM PAPER 874229) p ta Aa7411607

WICKEPO. CIONSTOPNERENO* 01 cleey Pommy am mew" *worm on

the underseenky of Ofnarrec rrwercemensoisInlormaten o 48 A87 =44

WIEDERHOLO. C.Ovisiwww tot stabsecs p 72 606.20000

WIENER. EARL LFallible humans and vutrierabie syksems Lessons

learned Iron anew o SO A80-4651WILSECK, J. S.

Sanas ccenputercred 10100 0:01IVOSIOn bta:7111":111datable10E85-0185421 p 70 N16.17222

WILKINSON, JAMES E.The um of portabie fraCKICOMpuler es a cleis oesecsor

tool to spoon integrated arrulabon *unmet ermrpressenssP. concept(ADA1664141 p 14 Ne9.11403

WILLIAMS. O.Bargiadown Agro-Camatc Erwerimental Monitoring

Prosect o 79 f09-2812IWILLIAMS. A.

Space Station Information Solem CannePts andinternational owe1lAF PAPER 87.761 p 64 AN 15851

WILLIAMS. WINIFRED I.Cencurrent Wage Proposing Exmaye (CIPE)

(NASA-CR-1E400) p 31 1489.25619WILLIAMSON MICHAEL L

An wrpleirmrstatorr of a dela denam team tor regraplice lenguage 10r deters*(AD-A20731131 o 89 P489-1,442

WILUANSON. RAY A.Gamey news from space p 113 A88-19631

WUXI% R. C.Irdommwm maw,* &mop« v+ N....Hz

envereent o 90 A84-44022WILSON. L M

Deign coneciwatione for humancorcuter delegas(A.D.A159265 ) p 57 1406-7040

WILSON. REIDShared resource comer between human 'no

computer p $7 1459-26580WILSON. S.

Space station integrated p0pulaKin and nu.:1 essnerneet*/(NASA-CR-17931)31 p 75 Ma 125el

WILSON W. P.Smith concepts tor microprocessor based se,

generator conspirers(AD-1.1551941 p III 1485.74060

WINKLER. LGude to Many persons compute resources via Pica

one mares, revised(0E86-0t00611) p 2.5 14e7 20772

WINOGRAD, T.Computer software tor working ran tanwes...

o 46 A8444671trINTEM C.

Executive Intonnabon system(0584016365)

WISKERCIrsli. N.APICO IntOrnsatnn Managernent System (m545) A

user's vwer o 82 N64 214-...-5WITGES. S. A.

Exanwery *Wrung Own/ Or o'4ne rdonneton new.*systems and applications n ampule, aided eistuctionImPo011bens tor the Defense TechnKet InfternatapnComes compass-aced newtonAD-A159001 ) p38 Ned 1s213

MTGE.& SHIRLEY A.Proceedings of the 2nd Conference. on Compuw

Interface and wermedenes kr aspirator, HewerIAD-A1740001 p 53 NO 7 rens

wrTHINOTON. P TThe trusted function ri secure decentralized

ProcessingAD-Al 55252 ) pi!' 1485. 7 an,

WITZKE. E. LElements ot a 0,000Sed security m6010001395 O.

netoOnui 01 CCenputers(0E67-008789I 0 110 ts37 23162

WOLNIAM Y.internabon rwomation nerwonis tor rnetenal MODeraes

Renson10E65-0074121 p 22 1489-275'1

W(W. D. JAvanics Data Base users menus,

IA041536101 0 69 f485 20942

o 83 7465.1)676


WONG, ALBERTToward Nghly portable database systems: Issues and

solutions[ADA174835 p 11 N87-20131

WOK D. G.kaapated strucksal analysis for rapid kelp) support

p 18 A88-18630WOOD, C. C.

Livermore Mt way* methodology: A quantitativeswroach to minagemart of the dek associated with theoperation of Inkmietion systems[0E87-006828] p 110 N8724232

WOOLF, IIIEVERLYPin reeoption, knowledge acquisition and expienstion

in an idelligent Interlace p 42 N89-13191WOOIAIOGE, K. W.

DTIC 2000: A caporals plan for the future[ADA1439001 p 6 N84-34327

WRIGHT, KATHLEENTr, tiedlons of scientific and techical literature A guide

to their location p 99 Nee-236eeWRIGHT, MARY A.

The computational structural rawhides teethedarchitecture. Vokime 4. The global-databees managerGALDGM[NASA-CR178367] p 76 Neal elies

WRIGHT, R. E.Potential uses of probeb5stic risk easeamerd

techriques for space station developmentp 104 A85-42595

WRIGHT, R. GLENNAutomated knowledge base development from

CAD/C.AE datebsses p 43 f489-15585WU, CHUAISLIN

Knowledge-bued netwoh operationsp 34 A89.33679

YASTROP, GLORIAThe effects of cefferent deta bee. lariats on information

retrieval p 58 A88-35463TATE% V.

Organization u informabon processing systems: Towarda model of the reeearch factors associated with significantreserch outcomes[AD-A186018] p 10 N86-33200

YEH, SWJW-WAYKnowledge-based network operkons

p 34 A89.33679YEH, Y. Y.

Memory and sublectIve worldoed assessmentp 52 N86-32983

YIP, J.Integrity mw4anisms in a secure UNIX Gould

UTX/32S[AIM PAPER 86-27311 p 105 A87-18854

YORCHAK, J. P.EXAMINE An eapert system to rneckte

h mnsn-computer caalogs p 47 A86-23740TWIG, L

information services: 'ras and consp 97 N86-28797

YOW, R. P.NASA metrology mformation system. A NEMS

subsystem p 68 f484-33,/9

ZACCARDO, K. F.Analysis of the use of Defense Technical Inkmation

Center resources by research and devetopment centersand laboratories in the US Army[AD-A188441] p 97 N86-33203

ZARCHAN, PAULHow an engineer acquires and uses nformabon through

the DIALOG system[AIM PAPER 8908511 13 91 A89-25820

ZHIJKOVETS, O. V.Description of a tentative US-USSR common

conwuricatIon format[DE88-004876] p 96 N88-25681

ZOCH, DAVIDIntegrated resocmce sthedutirq in a distriduted

s_lledtarig emironment p 80 A89-21808ZUSER, LAURA C.

Risk assessment of compressed natural gasfueledvehicle emotions, phase 1[P989-168841] p 104 1489-27198

ZYDS, N. J.USW interlace design for two cknensional polygonally

encoded geological amvey maps[AD-A170812] p 53 N87.13840

179

ZYDA, PA. J.

B-17

CORPORATE SOURCE INDEXINFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 1984-1989 / A Bibliography with indexes MAY 1990

Typical Corporate SourceIndex Listing

ICORPORATE SOURCE I

California Inst of loch., Pasadena.Advanced Technology Unit Training and Management

System (ATUTMS) User's guide(NASA-CR-1766431 p 71 1486-22130

N I

TITLE REPORTNUMBER

PAGENUMBER

NASAACCESSION

NUMBER

Listings lc this index are arranged alphabeticallyby cOrporate source The title of the document isused to prow...a a bnef description of the sublectmatter. Tho page number and the accessionnumber are included in each et,try to assist theuser ir. locating the abstract in the abstract sectionII applicable, a report number is also included asan aid in identifying the document

A

Advanced Technology, Inc., Reston, VA.Dataidata base &Witnesses', analyses

(AD-A153031) p 8 N85-28879

Aerospace Corp., Los Angeles, CA.SPececraft environmental anomalies expert system

p 43 N89-15507

Astoepace Structures Information end AnalysisCenter, Wright-Patterson AM, OH.

Application of new technologies to DTIC documentprocessingIAD-A1897781 p 99 N88-22823

Air Command end Staff Coil., Maxwell AFB, ALIBM's tclcn-ring LAN (Local-Area Network) A

base-level communcabona solubonIAD-A 143446 j p 21 N84-33063

Implementing automated information systems in the AtForceIAD-A1433981 p 6 N84-33288

Managing microcomputers A strvival lut for functionalmanagers(AD-A144006] p 21 N84.34316

Computer-aded writinglAD-A192516] p 54 N88-26837

Air Force Academy, CO.Management information systems A need for human

factors(AD-P003313] p 51 N84-28452

Air Force Geophysics Lab., Hanscom AFB, MA.The Remote Atmusphenc Probing Information DisPlay

(RAPID) system!AD-A196314) p 75 N89-10500

Air Force Human Resources Lab.. Wright-PattersonAFB, OH

[MIS Integrated Maintenance Information System Amaintenance information delivery concePt

P 85 N88 17207

Air Faroe Ind. of Tech., Wright-Patterson MB, OH.The automated information retnevel system in the held

of science and science Pcificy-AMON(AD-A1 35565) p 68 N84-19174

A natural language anterlece for a PROLOG database(eD.A138071) p 51 1484-22254

An evaluation of two reliability and maintansbalyInformsbon systems(AD-A1 43438) p 58 1464-33290

rirttoPrnent of a user &Peen package for CPESIM 2computer simulation for CPE (Computer Performence

Evaluation) use(AD-A151899) p22 1485-26170

Conterit-Addressabie Memory manager Design andevaluabon(AD-A1 840371 P 23 1486-25133

A contextual Pecdprocircang evert system for Englishsentence reeding machinesAD-A163951) p 96 186-26026

A structural operneabon method for information resourcemenegement(AD-A166420) p 59 N86-29722

The use of portable rrscrocomputer as a data collectiontool to supper integrated simulation support envronmenbtA concept(AD-A196414) p 14 1489-11403

Design and inplementabon of a contrast and a hodsimulator for a relational replicated database system(AD-A198951) p 28 1489-14176

Development of a dBase III plus database fat officeautomation mewl the Deparbnent c' LogabcsManagement School of Systems and Locestoc..(AD-A202628) p 16 1489-22354

Planning and controlling Me acquismon costs of AirForce inforrnabtri systems(AD-A204421) p 16 N89-22528

Structured requireMentS determinabon fat informationresources management(AD-A204764) p 62 1489-22532

A database management system for computer-aideddigital =tat design(AD-A206047) p 79 N89-24666

Air Force Space Olv., Los Angeles, CA.The microcomputer in the &Nunn= enveonment

IAD-P0027431 P 37 1484-23295

Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Pattsreen MS.oft

Mechanaed aontract document preparation andabstract system(AD-1,0027501 p 4 1484-23297

The acquisition management information system Fnendor foe?(AD-P002751) p 67 N84-23298

Air Force Wrkoilt Aeronautical Labe-, Wrifitt-PatffolmAFB, OH.

Management of complex information in support ofevolving autonomous expert systems1,40-A186680J p 39 1488-17337

Alr War Colt, Maxwell AFB, ALNational space policy

( AD-A2026441 p 16 1489.21711

Alabama A & IA Univ., Huntsville.Planning acbons in robot automated operabons

p 43 N89-15559Alabama Univ., Hurtsville.

A data analyse. expert system for rage establisheddistnbuted databases p 33 A89.11718

Allied Bendlx Carp., Kansas City, MO.Laboratory te-tinical information system analysis

phase(DE85-018311) p 95 N86-17219

Keeping track of archived drawings A case study(DE86-003129) p 71 N86-24572

Alpha Omega Group, Inc., Harvard, MA.Functional and database architecture design

(AD.A136275) p 3 N84.19169

American Ind of Aeronautics and Astronautics, NewYork, NY.

Benefits of scientific and technical information servicesfor aerospace and defense p 98 N87-26677

180

American Metric Council, Washington, DC.Guidelnes fat mettle tranaton of software

[M6-240215) p 17 1487.70232

American Society for Crigineerin a Education,Washington, DC.

Deelen of Wed= &plays m ccmputenzed systems61e9o1 p 71 1486-24227

Applied Modeling, inc., Woodland Me, CA.Design. test, and evaluebon of an As Force

environmental model and data exchange(AD-A14..V28) p 68 1484-33060

Applied Spasm* Met. inc., Washington. DC.Aviads Data Base users manual

(ADA153810) p 69 1485-28942

Argonne National Lab.. ILRecommended documentation for comArter users at

ANL(0E84-01f265) p 7 1485-15434

Gude o sharing personal computer resources via localarea networks, revised(0E86-016068) p 25 1487.20772

ELEFIAT test resits under FORTRAN-PLUS on theactive memory technology DAP 510-8(0E88017264) p 28 N89-14700

A protect for developing a linear algebra Wary forhigh-perfonnance computers(0E89-007501) p 78 N89-22374

&Inc Research Corp., Annapolis, MO.Develop an automated C..is Base Management System

mew- Report cn DBMS software ard user's guide(0E88-015996) p 1489-10674

Arizona State Univ., Tempe.Sublicense workload and individual diherences in

information processing aterbes(SAE PAPER 841491] p 47 A86-26011

Arizona Idly., Tucson.Informabon search in judgment tasks The effectt of

unequal cue vabley and cost( AD-A141712) p 5 14e4-29437

Functional descripbon and formal specification of aganenc oataway(AD-A206581) p 31 N89-26776

Protocc4 interoperablity betwes. DON and ISO (DefenseData Network and Internsbonal Organization forStanden:fa:don) protocolsAD-A206582 p 31 1489-26777

Army Cold Regions Research and EnginserIng Lab.,Hanover, NFL

A user's guide for tne BIBSORT program for the IBM.PCpersonal computer(AD-A157936) p 94 N86-12995

Army Construction Engineering Reeserch Lab.,Champaign, IL

An mtersceve sod information system Users manual(AD-A1 33480) p 66 N84-16073

Amy Engineer Studies Center, Fort Detroit, VA.The Engines( Studies Center guide to research and data

collectionIAD-A189971) p 13 N88-23680

Assisted Secretary of Defense (Comptroller),Washington, DC.

000 (Department of Defense) Procedures forManagement of Information Requirements(P887-155495) p 12 N87-24227

Aurora Associates, Inc., Washington, DC.Future information tee'nology. 1984

telecomnsmicabons1P885-1658501 p 22 N85 26173

Future information technology, 1984TelecommunicationsINBS/SP.500/119) P 22 N85-27762

Battelle Columbus Labe., OH.Evaluabon of the vocabulary switching syStems

IP685-127157) p 93 N85.22260Battelle Pacific Northwest . Sequlm, WA.

Development of a nucrometeorological and tracer dataarchive( 14387.110490) p 73 1487-19845

C-1

Boll Communications Fissaarch, Inc.

BO Communications Reward% Inc, Holmdel, NJ.A data views for nwitariate data p 28 N89-13921

BO Upham Labs., Inc, Murray NIII, NJ.Evaluating tor onformation center plamng

p 15 P489-11632B oeing Astopece Co,HuntrAlls, AL

FOunciabon. Tranislornweg data bases onto knowiedgebases P 39 N88-16423

B oeing Aerospace Co., Kennedy Space Canter, FLDoctored data generation and display system

P 61 N89-19891Dosing Ararolinom Co., Seattle, WA.

The integrated analyses copal:arty (IAC Lem/ 20)p 19 A89-12180

Nattersl language processing and advanced onformabonmanagement P 88 "-c1-26602

B oeing Computer Services Co., Sant* WA.Reneging geometnc untOrmatiOn with a data base

management system p 67 N84-22211B on. Beranek. and thowstan, Inc, Cambridge, MA.

KREME (Knowledge Representation. Editing andModeling Enwonment)- A user's introclucteon. phase 1(AD-A188906) P 39 N88.20052

Brigham Young Unly Provo, UT.Econonsc value of consumer nformation. A selected.

annotated beblography(PE184-235795) p 7 N85-13673

B rookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY.The ntarnabonal scope of data evaluation

(DE85-005.953) p 8 435-30760Acisambon. use and archrving of real.bme data

(0E86-014769) p 25 N87-18282Data management of a rrwlblaboratory field program

using ckstributed processing(0E86-014770) P 73 N87-18465

Data relegation for a acientific field expenment(0E87-011302) p74 N87-30211

The AGS Booster control system(0E88-013990) p 28 N59-14068

California Mat of Tech, Pasadena.Advanced Technoiogy Unn Training and Management

System (ATUIRS). User's gisde(NASA-CR-176643) p 71 N86-22130

California Univ., Berteley.Astronortical data andyses from remote saes

p 3 A89-27210Subyective probstokty. combination of expert carbon and

probed:Wind approaches to information retrievalp 74 N88-13065

Precisnon-brne tradeoffs A parackgm for processingstatistical queries on databases(0E88-012024) p 60 N89-11408

Multiple representation document development(AD-Al 97369) p 76 N89-13305

California Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Barksiey tab.A user's gude to the soccecononsc environmental

demographic nformation system (SEED'Si(AD-A1689t7) p 73 N87-12388

Matenals Information for Science and Technology(MIS1) Protect overveew Phase 1 and 2 and generalconsderabens(0E87-006799) p 73 1487-23312

The future of Inteesite networking(0E87-007912) p 25 1487.24116

User's gude for the taring database system verseon2 1

(0E88-016653) p 80 148..70023User's guide for the ENGNOTE database system for

LBL. engeneenng notes. version I 2( DE88-016652 ) p 80 N89-70024

California Unlv., Dads.A model for graphics interface tool development

p 70 1485-34545

Calif ernie Univ., Loe A ogees.Knowledge-based load leveling and task allocabon in

human-machine systems p 53 N86-32985Reuseng stnictured models via model Integration

(AD-A204652) p 30 N89-22369Bibleographic coupling among scientific papers In

beological research speoalbes p 103 1489-25771

Secure ckstrbuted Processing sYstema(AD-A134935) p 111 N84.73042

California Univ., San Diego.inductive information retrieval using parallel destnbuted

corputation(AD-A142712) p 36 N84-31050

Inteactive activation models of percepbon andcomprehensionADa161362) p 52 N86-21143

C-2

California Univ., San Diego, La Jolla.Three-dimensonal conduter graphics brain-mapping

Prclect( AD-Al 97053) p 41 N89-11435

California Univ., Santa Barbara.Knowledge-based image data menagement An expert

fronteno for the BROWSE loony p 35 A89-41158NASA pilot land data system p 68 N84.31741Remote Sentone Information Scoences Research Group.

Santa Barbera Information Sciences Research Group. year3(14ASA-1-179769) p 72 N66-32863

Carlow Aram:late* Inc.. Fairfax. VA.Advanced human factors engineering tool

technolomesAD-A189390) p 54 N88-20825

Carnegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA.Metaphor and common-same reasoning

(AD-A131423) P 35 N84-11756Machine kerning. Pan 1 A hatorcal and

methodoiognal analyse(AD-A131424) p 36 N84-11824

Beyond associations. Strategic components in memoryretrieval(AD-A160783] p 52 1486-18985

The role of databases In km:miens-based systems(AD-A166365) p 38 P486-30573

The roie of working memory In languagecomprehenven(AD-A192721) p 54 N88-26805

Software process ma:keno(AD-A197137) p 27 N89-13154

ISTAR evaluation(AD-A201345) p 87 N89-19903

Catholic Univ. of America. Washington, DC.The funobon of report components In the screening and

reading of technical reports p 90 A84-45547Canter for Social and Economic Issues, Ann Arbor, ML

Implementing and managing change A et, de forassemang information technology(0E88-000035) p 12 N88-11571

Chicago UM., ILTools for data analyses management

p 60 N89-13919City Univ. of New York. Staten island.

Resident database interfaces to the DAVID system. aheterogeneous dstributed database managementsystem(NASA-CR-184615) p 87 N89-14946

CNN Engiressnng Squadron, Sheppard AFB, TX.Arr Force geographc nformation and analysis system

(0E88-001420) p74 ta88-18505Clarkson UM., Potsdam, NY.

Global updates In Integaeen of cistnbuted databasesp 29 N89-15773

Conn Guard. Washington, DC.U S Coast Guard Information Center plan

( PB85-175644) p 17 P485-74028Cairn* UM, Hamilton, NY.

Pierre:Or system for the appacabon of indications andwarring p 42 N89-13188

Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins.Computer Science and Stabsbos Proceedings of the

18th Symposium on the Interface(AD-A191296( p 28 N89-13901

Colorado Univ., Boulder.Toward a complete EOS data and information system

p 66 A89-31941Setfadaptrve data bases

IAD-A1864141 p 26 P488-15729Information systems for the Space Station ERA

p 101 N89-18758Commerce Dept., Washington, DC.

Frve-year plan for meebng the automatic data processengand telecommunications needs of the FederalGovernment Vciurne 1 Planneng stratogees(P884-214501) p 21 N85-12777

Fore-year plan fon meeting the automatic data Processingand telecornmunicabons needs of the FederalGovernment VolurnE 2 Maio nformabon te-thnologysystems accaxwbon plena Of Federal executive agencies.1984-1989(P884-214519) p 21 N85-12778

Committee on Armed Services (U.S. House).Technology transfer

(H-REPT-98-15) p 4 N84-25528Cornmitts on Government Operations (US. House).

Paperwork Reducteon Act amendments of 1983(H-REPT-98-147) p 3 N84-11989

Commtttee on Science, Space and Technology (US.House).

International Space Policy for the 1990 s and Beyond,no 86(GPO-C. - Co I p t la N89-12496

COPPORATE SOURCE

Committee on Science and Technology (U.S. Nouse).The role of informattOn technology In emergenCy

management(GPO-29-457) p 69 N84-34319

Computer an ornmunications securely and promcy(GP0.39-741) p 109 N85-21994

Computer security policies(GPO-52.154) p 109 N86-15919

Technology transfer(GPO-49-539) p 114 N86-21458

Committee on Small Business (US. House).Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980

(S-REPT-98-479) p4 N84-24504Committee on the Judiciary (US. House).

Computer awe(GPO-30-544) p 109 N85-19691

Compudism. InC-. iforivart CA-Deign and develOpment of a database for spectral data

and anatyss results0E87-011323) p 74 N88-11564

Computer Corp. of America. Cambridge, MA.A database management capabely for Ada

p 77 N89-16371Computer Seism:es Corp, Beltsville, MO.

Space statiOn Platform Management System (PUS)replanown usng resource envelopes p 86 N89-10071

Computer Sokinees Corp., Falls Church. VA.Restricted access processor - An application of

computer smutty technology p 105 A85-42600Computer Sokinees Corp., Golf Breeze, FL

EPALIT. A data management system applied to thecontrol and retrieval of techacal repoits(P885-193068) p 94 N85-35828

Computer Sciences Corp, Orlando, FLIntercenter Problem Repoting and Correotrve Acbon

System (PRACAS) p 3 N84-21406Computer Sciences Cmp., Slaw Spring, MD.

The Software EnghEdreng LaboratOry(NASA-CR-183455) P 89 V39-71121

Computer Technology Aseociatsa, Inc.. Enid* vood.CO.

Sector sale man-machme functeonal capabert es andperformance recxernents(AO-A148881) p 52 1485-19647

Computer Technology Amor:bites, Ine... MCiA811, VA.The development of an intelligent user nterface for

NASA's went:ft databases p 48 A87.28445Automated catanging and characterization of

space-denved data p 91 A89-21812Congressional Research SsrvIca, Washington, DC.

Public laws of the 98111 Congress relating to informationPOhcY(CRSTK-7885-F) p 114 N86-27130

Corps of Engineers, Saint Pouf, MILinformoon eYstems Clan

AO-A157911) P 84 N86-13227Council on Environmental ()witty, Washington. DC.

CCIPOrate eae of InfeffnatiOn regarding natural resourcesand environmental qualityP884-222736) p 69 N85-12794

Datawlse, Inc., Orlando. FLA igonthm ton supporting news in the microCOmPuter

environment(P889-174155) p 32 N89-71248

Decision Science Consortium. Inc., Falls Church, VA.A personakzed and prescriptive deo:son ad for choice

from a database Of options(AD-A188726) p 59 N88-20820

Defense Applied information Technology Center,Mexandrls, VA.

The Do° Gateway Inforrnabon System (DGIS) Thedevelopment toward artificial entelbgence and hypermediaIn common command language( AO-AZ:067a ( p 102 N89-20869

Fostenng interaction of government defense, andaerospace databases p 103 N89-23374

Defense Technical informatOn Center. Alexandria, VA.DTIC 2000 A corporate plan for the future

(AD-A t43900) p 6 N84-34327The flow of scientific and technical information en the

US Army Research Laboatones(AD-A155050) p 9 N85-33043

Integrated labliograpbc informabon system Integratingresources by integrateng information technologies(AD-A157700) p 95 N86-15211

Examining learning theory of online information retrievalsystems and applications in computer-aided onstructionimplications for thv Defense echnical InformationCenter's computerax.od instruction(AD-A159001) p 38 N86-15213

CORPORATE SOURCE

The ntegrated bibliographic information OstenResource sharing harbored for local needs(AD-A161700] p 95 N66-21431

The COD gatmay informabon system[AD-A161701 ] p 96 N66-21432

How Ebenezer Scrooge end Pete, Aar are helping'hope DoO's Scenario and 7 tformationProgram[AD-A165640] 96 N66-28779

The DoO gateway mkanation system Prototypeexpanenoe[AD-A166200] p 97 N86-30570

An assessment of CD ROM (Compact Disk Read OnyMemory)(AD-A1642591 p 72 N87-11492

Symematic corporate Penning at D1)C (DefenseTechnic:I !Nominal Center)(A04171626] p 11 N87-15902

Proceedings of the 2nd Conference on ComputerInterfaces and Intermedenes for information Retrieval[AD-A174000] p 53 N87-16657

The COD gateway information system directory ofresources(AD-A174154] p 25 N8716658

Artificial intelligence developments re- DOD GatewayInformation System (MIS) and Defense AppbedInformation Technology Center (DAITC)(AD-A181101] pill N87-27550

()TIC (Defense Technic& Information Center) modelaebon Flan for rcorporafang MIS (000 GatewayInfometim System) capabibes(AD-A181102] p 96 N67-27551

Informason analysis centers on the department ofdefense revision[AD-A1114002] p 96 N68-12420

DoD Gateway Information System (DGIS) commoncommand language The fist prototypmg and the decagonfor artrEcal intelligence(AD-A165050) p 39 N88-15725

000 Gateway Information System (DGIS) commoncommand language: Prolog knowledge base pollsCommon command language report no. 3[AD-A1196150] p 99 N88-16574

The Scsentific and Technical Information Network(STINE1) Foundation for syclubun(AD 4189750] p 99 N88-22822

Information retrieval systems evolve-advances for sneerand more successful use p 100 N88-30462

The Shared Shbographic Input Network (S131P4) Asummary of the imerrnent[AD-A133001] p 104 N84.75065

Defense Technical Information Center, San Diego, CA.Prototype devetopment of an information-sterna and

deon support system for the manpower personnel andtraining community[AD-P003310] p 68 P/84-28451

Deportment of Agriculture Washington, DC.Computer-aided survey methods p 86 N89-13954

Department of Defense, Fort Meade, MD.Department of defense trustcd computer system

evaluabon critena(AD-A141304] p 108 N84-28498

Department of Energy, Wellington, DC.Information technology resources lona-range pan. FY

1987-Fr 1991[DE86-010457] p 11 N86-33206

Fasten standard rouhnes(DOE/ER-0367 ) p 29 N89-20645

Information technology resources long-range plan FY90to FY94[DE89-007784) p 16 P489-22527

Department of Energy/Contractors Micrographics andInformation Management Association, Waeleigton,DC.

Proceedings of the 14th Annual Conference of theDepartmert of Energy/Contractors Micrographics andInformabon Management Avocation(0E68-000230) 1)104 N88-70731

Department of the Alr Force, WaeNngton, DC.Information management expert systems

p 87 N89-16407DOD Security Review Commission, Washington. DC.

Keeping the naborts secrets A report to the Secretsof Defense by the Commission to Review DoD SecuntyPolicies snd Pracbms(AD-A161998] p 110 N86-24562

Draper (Charles Stark) Lab., Inc., Cambridge, MA.Advanced Information Processing System (MPS)

proof-Of-concept system functional requirements I/0network system sernces(NASA.C11-181481) p 12 N88-12412

Drexel Univ., Ptiliade*Ille, PA.Evatuabon of the National Library of Medicine's

programs in the medical behavior sciences. Onlinesearchers' reactions to database and vendor capatenesun the Medical Behavioral Sciences (MBS), study(P984-230523] p 93 N65.12798

Du Pont de Nemours (E. L) and Co.. Ahem, SC.Electronic Records Administration at the Savannah Favor

Plant[DE87-014842] p 12 P488-12415

Economic Systems Analysis, Inc., OM Ridge, T)LTechnology Master List data base management system,

user's manual(P889-177802] p 89 N89-27590

Edgerton. Gennesheusen and Grier, Inc., IdahoID.

Eleronic information delivery at the job tee[DE69-009726] p 17 N89-27350

Engineering Research Amodates, Inc., Vienna, VA.Scheme-based theory of information preeentabcri for

distexaed Mason melting[AD-A1e:3150] p 58 N66-25992

Englneering Sciences Dots Unit, London (Engiond).The coots of not hawse refined information

p 59 N86-28796Environmental Prolectkin Agency, Lae Vogue NV.

GEO-EAS (Geostababcal Environmental AmassmentSoftware) user's guide[P809-151252] p 89 Pi39-27261

Environment& Protection Agency, Research TremblePark, MC.

Meteorological processor for regulatory modelspAPRM-1.1) user's gads(P989-127526] p 78 N89-22188

Environmental Protection Agenc-y, Washington, DC.Banograptry on :Harmsen resources management

(P9E7-165997] p 12 PM7-28458Essex Corp., Alexandria, VA.

SARSCEST (human factors) p 55 N89-19690

Federal Aviation Administration, Ationtic Ctly, NJ.LORAN C Offshore Faaht Foaming (LOPF) in the Gun

of Meoco[AD-A197179] p 75 N89-12558

Flodda InternotIonai Univ., alleel.Technology transfer for deveiopment of coastal zone

resources. Caribbean experts examine critical issuesp 77 P489-18749

MC Corp., Santa Clem CA.System ntegrabon of knowledgebased maintenance

aids p 42 N89-14768An archrtecture for heuristic control of real-bnie

processes p 57 N89-26470

General Accounting Office, Washington, DC.Department of Energy's acbvibes to end distnbution of

certain unclassified scientific and technical informabon[P884-189158] p 109 N84-32302

Freedom of Informati n Act Noncompliance withaffirmatms enclosure provisions(AD-A168589] p 10 N86-33204

Space operations NASA's use of informahontechnology Report to the Chairman. Committee onScience, Space and Technology(GAO/IMTEC-87-20) p 11 N87-22551

Space operations Testing of NASA's technical andmanagement information systemGAO/INTEc48-28 p 101 N89-20859Telecommunications security and privacy

p 111 P485-74342General Electric Co., Saint Petersburg, FL

Stxess wrth DaZ8 Management 4 la the DOE priedasPlant(DE84-008021) p 82 N84-29802

General &NACOS Administration, Washington, DC.Five-year plan for meeting the automabc data processing

and telecommunications needs of the FederalGovernment Volume 1 Planning strategies[ PB84-214501 ) p 21 N85-12777

Five-year plan for meeting the automabc data processingand telecomm mations needs of the FederalGovernment Volume 2 Major informabon technologysystems acquertion plans of Federal execuhve agencies.1984.1989(P384-214519] p 21 N85-12778

GS' automated information secunty(PMS-P-2100 1-CHGE-I j pill N83-72106

182

Houston Univ.

GSA automated information security[PMS-P-2100.1] p 111 N85-72650

Geo-Centers, Inc., Rait Washington, MD.EDITSPEa A FORTRAN 77 program for editing and

manpulating spectral data from the Vanan CARY 2390UV-VIS-NIR spectrophotometer[AD-A2003521 p 29 N89-16389

GeNogical Survey, Alexandria, VA.Federal Mineral Land Information System

p 70 N85-35459George Mason Univ., Fairfax, VA.

Technology transfer at DVIPA. The Defense AdvancedResearch Projects Anency Executive summary[AD-A164503] p 10 N86-27110

George Washington Univ. Washington, DC.Evakiabor, of expert systems - An approach and cme

study p 48 A67.16716Arbficsal intelligence costs, benefits, and nsks for

'elected spacecraft ground cystem automationacenanne p 33 A89-21803

Evaluating the appropriateness of microcomputers forlitigation documero management using the analybchierarchy process p 69 N85-24788

A design methodology for on-brie menu-driveninformation retrieval systems p 96 N1s6-24558

Data base development and research and editonalsupport(HASA-CR-183249) p 89 N89-28440

Georgetown Univ., Washington, DC.Technology assessment Methods for measuring the

level of comPuter security(P986-129954) p 110 N86-25140

Georgia Met. of Tech., Atlanta.Intent inferencing wall a model-based operator's

asaocsate[REPT-88-2] p 56 N89-20695

OFMTutor An operator function model intelligenttutoring system p 56 N89-20696

A survey of mteligent tutoring systems. Impiscabons forcomplex dynamo systems p 56 N89-20697

TRUSS An mtabgent design system for arcraft wsngsp 79 P489-25162

Protocol interoperately between DON and ISO (DefenseData Network and Internabonel Organization forStandarckzabcn) protocols(AD-A206582] p 31 N89-26777

National STI (Scientific and Technical Informabon`system of Egypt Implementation(P884-161777) p 104 P/84-74126

Empban National System for Scientific and TechnicalInformation: Design study[P884-179423] p 80 N84-75267

Grummen Aerospace Corp., Bethpage, NY.Space Station needs, attributes and architectural

°aborts, volume 2. book 3 Cost and programmabcs[NASA-CR-173320] p 3 N84-18304

Hanford Engineering Development Lab., Richland, WA.Fundamentals of computer scanty

(0E84-011476) p 108 N84-31989Harvard Univ. Cambddge, MA.

Artificial intelligence techniques for retrospective helpin data analysis p 42 N89-13915

Hawaii Univ., Honcluks.Archrting and exchange oi a computerized manne

seismic database The ROSE data archrve system(0E84-901453) p 69 =543677

Hawaii Univ. MOM&InfklenO03 On GrOuP erOduCewty 2 Factors mherent

in the person A bibliographic synoPsis(AD-A131015) p 50 N84-15790

Henderson (Madeline M.), Bethesda, MD.Compilation of cooperative data element dictiorary of

five federal agencies systems for processing of technicalreport literature(AD-A130797) 92 N84-11059

Horton (Forest W., Jr.), Washington, DC.Information resources management

p 17 N89-23371Houston Univ., Clear Lake, TX.

Distribuung pmgram entrtes in Adap 29 N89-16295

DEC Ada inteilace to Screen Management Guidelines(SMG) p 101 N89.16303

Rdesign A data dchonary with relational databasedesign capabilities In Ada p 43 N89-16388

Houston Univ., TX.I/0 buffer performance in a virtual memory system

[NASA-CR-185730] p 32 N89-71335Performance of a data base management system with

partially locked virtual butlers[NASA-CR-185729) p 90 N89-71336

C-3

Hughes Aircraft Co.

ilughes Ararat Co, Lang IMMIL CA.Ins Igenf tionnation retrieval from on-ins technical

documentabon(AD-9003946] p 37 N85-11626

Hiram Engtheming Labs, Aberdeen Ravine Ground.110.

Hunan onmeming guidelines for managementMorrnabon systems. Change 1(AC-A13780131 p 81 N64-21104

Goade to bran tidos information rarces(AD-A149102] p 52 N8619649

rain lialionel EMPIMering Lab, moho no&Inforrnstron resource managernent An =hewers)

concoptiescaisnos(0E88-015184] p 86 N8614177

Status of DOE raormation network mocifications(0E89-0051911 p 101 N89-20028

NT Research het, Barlieralla, OK.Thermodnwrics of mamma en the range CI 0-016 data

boss reference mental(0E88-001244) p 76 "v89-16018

Mole $tele Uett, NormaComputer tedinologses and rralutionol memory

p 55 7189.20062Minch Unlir, Urbana.

A.: oaf reciligence implications tor rramatonretard(ADA1313821 p 35 N84-11821

Pegs indsong for textual information removal systemsp 93 P484-32277

Monotonically Improving approxImate answers torelationsi Mara quanta(NASA-0R-184874) p 61 N89-20717

Minds Univ. Uniens-Chrapaign.Retrieval performance in a full text journal Mica

database p 94 N65-27747ACCeee path oparroalacn for network database

retneval p 94 N65-27749Donn of an onterft to sn information retrieval

network p 94 N85-27750Mena Unlv, Basominetero.

framer= ramming tor better Mixes= Assessingthe CLER model as orgenaer for =ovation dirimson anddarned drags information reported ri selected stadesin the ERIC *ram p 93 N65-12780

Institute for Computer Omni:shone In Sdencs andEngineering Hampton, VA.

Craulative reports and publications troop December31. 1988(NASA-CR-181784 ) p 16 N89-20610

Corriping rep level constructs to dstrbuted memooyarchiectures(NASACR-181825) p 30 N89-24058

1/0 buffer performers:a in a virtual memory system(NASA-CR-185730) p 32 N89-71335

Performance of a data base management system withmoray Io&ud virtual butters(NASA CR-185729) p 90 N89-71336

biedtule of Gas Technol dr. Chicago. IL.On-ine intractirs database for the storage and repot

information newel of gas industry data(1186-9008951 p 96 "48628792

Inadtuts of Cosmographic Scrams, Obtanhead(E110111n6)-

Intemational banking of satellite and in-situ wave databy the Marne Informetion and Advisory Seovices (MIAS)

p 69 N85-12434Inteletair, Inc, RockvMs, 1613.

Artificial Intelligence costs, benefits. and risks forselected spacecraft grcund system automaton

scenarom p 33 A89-21803Interior Dept, Washington, DC.

MA (Information Resources Management) king-rangerare Focal yesr 1984-1988 (tcdate) Voirne a ADPand telecommunications acquouton plan(P884-229244) p 6 N85-12796

International City Management Association,Washington, DC.

Design of a soenbfic infomvation collation anddsserrenation system. volcraes 1 thru 3(ADA1460021 p 69 N8612791

International Deta Corp., McLean, VA.F num inf ormaban technology, 1984

telecommorabons(P885-165850) p 22 N85-26173

Futtre informatan technology. 1984

Telecommuncations(N8S/SP-500/119 ) p 22 N85-27762

International Trade Administration, Washington, DC.Competthe assessment of the US information services

industry(P884-174804) p 7 N85-12803

C-4

tows Linn, lowa City.A large scale software system for smulabon and dragn

oparncrabon of mechanical Warms P 30 N89-259'9

Jet Propulsion Lab, California ink. of Tech,Pasadsra.

Algorithm 607 - Text exchange system. A transported*system tar mrariegsment and exchange ol moans andother te-.1 p 18 A84-44325

Conoapts for a giobal resources glaciation systemp 18 A86-20668

Data access kr scientific problem solvingp 19 A88-20252

Sabra* data manegement for effective data accessp BS A88-38690

Telssmence, an opsrabonal approach to scienceinvesagabon(IAF PAPIER mum ) p 2 A89-17630

10ratedgrabased network °pardonsp 34 A89-33679

Network nlonnation mragernent sibsystamp 22 N85-27106

The evalustran and extension of TAE en the developmentof .2 user interface management system

p 53 pa7-2315eDeep mime network resotarot scheduing approach and

appicabon pee 1489-10070Concurrent Image Processing Execueve (CIPE)

(NASA-CR-1135440) p 31 N89-25619Peak power cost reaction guidebook

(NASA-CR-185020) p 17 N89-71009

King Reeserch, Inc., Rockall*, MD.The um and vake or Drafts rearmed Informal=

Canter products and somas(AD-A1308051 p 92 N84-11061

Measunng the value of rannstro and informabanslams, serv-ces and products p 97 N86-26799

Eva:sting the effectivensss of anformran usep 14 NI39-11626

Evalustry the peiformance of information owns staffp 14 N139-11629

Eyskabry performance or interne/ion cents operabonsand services p 14 NI39-11630

A framework for evaluating the eftecOveness ofinformation centres and services p 14 1489-11631

Lonesome of Data Protect, Sausalito, CA.Irmo:Mans of the lengusge of data for computing

systems p 28 N89-13911Lamer= Livermore Lab, CA.

115: An nteligeo may computer fOr informal=and modeling networks. 3verview(0883-017986) p 20 N84-14067

Camay units for mine pesSege reefers! A onmparatrveansima(0E84-001004) p 92 N84-25369

An online directory of databases for material

ProPerals(0E84-013210] p 68 N64-33099

Post-processing of bblograpisc castors fromDOE/Recon, NASA /Recce. end 000/DROLS(0E85-000617) p 93 N135-20938

nternation informabon networks ter materiel mamma-R.wSiOn 1((.E85-007412 ] p 22 N85-27572

Bibliogapisc post-processing mai the 115 Intelligentr.ataway Analytical and comnkrecabon cape:vibes(0E85-018153) p 95 N96-18245

Text ccerprenvon using word token:Eaton(0E86-000632) p 95 N86-19260

Integration of COnlmuroCabon S with the IntelligentGateway Processor(0E87-002386) p 25 N87-19981

Livermore risk a nalms methodology. A quanOtatveapproach to management of the nsk assoosted with theoperation of inforrnaton systems(0E87-006828) p 110 N87-24232

Doragn and development of s database for spectral dataand analyse results(0E87-011323) p 74 N88-1156.

Towards automated consulting. Design feedback fromthe performance of crane imentation(0E87-012243) p 99 N88-13062

Interacthe access to scientific and technological factualdatabases wondonde0E36016172) p 100 N89-14543

CORPORATE SOURCE

A new *mooch to system testing(0E89-000660) p 30 N89-23195

Problems and solutions en orals dacumentabonsystems(0E69014092) p 80 N89-26447

Protasis of Storing nOtifineW documentabonp 80 N88-70736

Lasley Ce Carabridge, MA.Maraanence Management Information and Control

System (hMICS): Adamantly* boon or burden(AD-A145762) p 83 N85-12790

Maio of Congress. Washington, DC.Emerging rause on mammy nformabon resources

p 17 M35-70762Lister MI Netional Carat for Biomedical

Coratunharans, Bethesda, MD.Videodisc promastemg Mohr Tectracel evaiunon

(P884-135821) p 20 N84-20840Una (Arthur D). Inc, Cambridge, MA.

Ran information tadviology, 1964tracommuncalros(P1385-165850) p 22 N85-26173

Ran rdonnaton technology. 1984.

Telecommuscabons(WS/SP-500/119) p 22 N135-27762

LocIdeed Melee and Spec* Co, Burbank, CA.Tha TAVERNS emulator: An Ada smulabon of the space

stetson data communications network and softwerodevelopment environment p 76 M19-16366

Locktrad Webs snd Space Co, Menlo Perk. CA.A rarthrocrasng arcfnecture for resi-Orne monotony

p 29 N69-15597LocIdeed Ilteelee and Spat* Co, Polo Alto, CA.

The conpealional ericesal mechencs teethedarchotectet. Volume 1: The language(NASA-CR-178384) p 76 N89-14472

Appthabon developer's Mond for the CSM tubedarchilmras(NASA-CR-1131732) p 60 N*39-14473

The complains:nal structural mechanics teethedarcheacess. Weans 2 The interfaceNASA-CR-178388J p 76 N89-15435The coopieetionel micas& mechanics teethed

architecture. Volume 4: The &bet-database menageGAL-08M[NASA-CR-178387] p 76 N89-16195

The computabanel structural mechanics Metedardslecture. Vokens Drectives(NASA-CFI-178385) p 78 N89-22133

Logistics Menagement Inst. !Wheedle, WIling:Meng the defense energy information system

MEM)IAD-A153524) p 84 N85-29849

hracrocomputer-based locid automation modetFunctional description(AD-A160610) p 95 N86-19002

Maocomputer-bassd local automation moist Systemplanning guidance(AD-A168136 ) p 98 N67-11630

818to graptirc netWOrks and mamma:rider appiotbansfor aerospace and defense scientific and technicalinformation p 98 N87-19923

Ceprtakang co en.enence with intelligence gatewaysoftware(AD-A193362 ) p 99 N88-27971

Logistics fillenedenent lost_ Washington, DC.Local automabon modet System spec:imam

(AD-A141503 ) p 92 N84-29798Los Alamos Notional Lab, NIL

Logical and physical database design with a full-textenvironment(0E85-0156133 ) p 23 N8616159

Monitory the usage of a computer system(0E88-004310 ) pill M38.22542

United States space policy- Review and usessment(0E86015538 ) p 115 N89-13306

Applying experts° to data In the Geologist's Assistanteven system(0E89-003483) o 44 N89-20574

Simulation and analysis of physical mapping(0E89-009399) p 56 N89-23198

Relevance of internatoonal search facilites tointernationai stability(DE89-009400) p 103 N89-23380

Los Alamos Sdantthe Lab, NILModeing the user in intelligent user interfaces

DE 84-012664 ) p 50 N64-14795INFORM system 2-year plan, Fl 1984-1985

(0E84-016044) p 7 N85-13674Intel OS evaluation

(0E85-003748) p 83 N85-23451Loulelene State Linn, Baton Rouge.

Problem solving as intelligent retrieval from distributedknowledge SOurCeS p 39 N88-16392

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MacAulay-Brown, Int., Fairborn, OH.Automated Information Management Technelogy

(AIM-TECH) Considerations for a technology investmentstrategy(AD-A1611391 p 38 N8620173

MsneMalsnt Dimensions Corp, Hanover, MD.Protecting sensitive systems and dee in an open

399(1cY(AMA PAPER 87-30921 p 107 A88-26213

Martin Martatta Aerospsce, Denver, CO.Spara station integrated propulsion and flud systems

study(NASA-CR-179393) p 75 N89-1258I

Martin Marietta Ameperai. New Weans, IA.Case based reasoning. The mamage of knowledge base

and data base p 43 N89-15574

Martin Marietta Corp., Denver, CO.A reed prototyping/artificial intelligence approach to

space station-era rd.:maw management and accessn 46 N89-26600

Martin Marietta Corp, Huntsville, ALOn designing a case-based system for evert process

development p 45 N89-24847Martin Marietta Labs, Boltimore, MD.


Martingale Research Corp., Nen, TX.BIOMASSCOMP Artificial neural networks and

neurocceouters(AD-A200902) p 44 N89-19123

Maryiand Urv. Collies Park.interconnecting heterogeneous databme management

systems p 18 A84-41197Mottled for accessing cistnbuted heterogeneous

databases p 67 N84-21412Strategies and mechanisms for the &Neon of scientific

and technical information. A comparative studyp 92 N84-23406

On query processing in distributed database systemsp 61 N89-15774

Shared resource contra between human andcomputer p 57 N89-26580

Massachusetts Mt of Tech., Cambridge.Information theOrebC models of memory in human

deasonmalung modes(AD-P002883) p 51 N84-22844

Optimal combmation of information from mulhplesources. part 3IAD-A1747261 p 59 N87-19913

Sidelong deasion-making in supernsay control, part21/.0-A174631J p 59 N87-20128

Walter user's manual (Verson 1 0)(AD-A1925421 p 55 P488-28644

Exploit..g lexical regulanhes in designing naturallanguage systems(AD-A1959221 p 40 P488-30375

Knowledge-based integrated information systemsengineering Highlights and bibliogrant yKnowledge-Based Integrated Int ormation SystemsEng.-hieing (KBILSE) Protect volun.e( AD-A195'150 p 40 NeA-3044S

Integrating images applications, and cornmonicatiawnetworks, volume 5(AD-A1958541 p 26 N88-30452

Technical opinions recvding knowledge-basedintegrate+ information systems engineenng, volume 8(AD-A1Ss857) p 40 N86-30454

Knowledge-Based In egrated ..lormaton SystemsDeveloPment Methodologie s Plan Knowledge-BasedIntegrated Information Systems Engineering (KBIISE)report voltam 2(AD-A195851) p 41 N88-30455

States*, organizational and standardzabon aspects ofintegrated information systems. volume 6(AD-A1958551 p 14 N88-30457

Integrating dstnbuted homogeneous andheterogeneous databases Prototypes. volume 3I AD-At958521 p 27 N89-10668

Otiect oriented approach to integrating databasesemantics. volume 4(AD-A1958531 p 45 N89 10672

Statistically sophisticated software ard DINDEp 28 N89-11920

Using English tor indexing and retrievingAD-A2022271 p 101 N89-20866

Computer-aided fabrication System implementation

I AD-A203651 1 p 88 N89-21576Massachusetts Univ., Amherst.

Plan recognition knowledge acquisition and explanationin an intelligent interface p 42 N89-13t91

Resource contention management in parallel systemsAD-A208809 1 p 32 N89 28332

McDawell-Douglas Astronautics Co., HOustott TX.Spire station Ada runtime support for nested atomic

transadienti p 77 N89-16375McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics CO.. Huntington

geed% CA.Space StatiOn data system anslysis/arertecture study

Task 1. Functional requirements defindoi. DR-5(NASA-CR-177838) P 2: N86-20473

McDonnal-Dougiel Technical Services Cit., Inc.,Houston, TX.

Technical and management information sYstem. Thetool for professional prodecenly on the space stationPrcilfam p 84 N86-15171

Madden Corp., Falls Church, VA.Requrements analysis for forward funding tracking

system, volume 1(AD.A136840) p 81 N84-20425

Requirements analysis for milestone traclung system,volume 2(AD-A136841 I p 81 N84-20426

Mimi Univ., Coral Gables, FLFallible humans and vulnerable systems Lessons

teemed from aviation p 50 A88-46511Intenlaapinary study on artificial intelligence

(AD-A1313591 p 35 N84-11819Missouri LIM., Rolla.

The database management system. A topic and atool p 4 N84-22316

Mitre Corp., Bedford, MA.As Force Geophysics laboratory management

information system study(AD-A1619101 p 85 N86-24561

A cornotter-bcsed specification methodologyp 101 N89-16301

Link performance data management and analysissystem users manual(AD-A203605) p 88 N89-22356

The trusted function in secure decentralizedproceseng(AD-A1552521 p ttt N85-74267

Nitre Corp., Mason, VA.Automated cataloging and characterization of

spaca-denved data p 91 A89.21812Guidelines for developing NASA (Nabonal Aeronautics

and Space Adminestration) ADP security nsk managementplans(NASA-CR.1735641 p 108 N84-26317

Guidelines for development of NASA (NationalAeronaut= and Space Administration) comPuter secunty=rang program( NASA-CR-173562 p 108 N84-26318

Guidelines for contingency plannona NASA (NationalAeronautics and Spec, Administration) ADP secewity flakreduction deasion shxbes(P1384-189836) p 108 N84-30737

NASA guidelines for smiting the adequacy andapproPnatentris of security safeguards in sensitiveapplicationsI NASA-CR -175489 ) p 109 1485.28593

An srohdecture for integratng distributed and.x.operabrig knowledge-based As Force deasicri axis

p 44 N89-19841Gadeknes for certification of existing sensittve

SyStemS( NASA-CR-1 74080 ) p 111 N85-70325

Motion Analysis Corp., Santa Rosa, CA.Expernnwon - A wdeo-based nen-contact system for

motion measurement p 35 A89-45136

NASA Scientific and Technical informatioBaltimore-Washington International Airport. MD-

'Meatball searching' - The adversanal approach to onlineinfamabon retneval p 90 A86-40659

Searching the PASCAL database - A user'sperspectwe p 92 M9-45650

National Academy of Eneineering, Washington, DC.Information technologies and social transformation

(M385-2405211 p 71 N86-1 9263National Academy of Public Administration,

Washington, DC.Federal information resources management Bridging

vision and achon p 15 N89-12488

National Academy of Sciences National ResearchCouncil. Washington, DC.

Solarderrestnal data access distribution arid entwine( NA SA-CR -1739361 p 68 N84-33295

Evaluative report on the Institute for Computer Sciencesand Technology. National Bureau of Standards, fiscal year1984IPB85-176097) p 8 N85-31848

Navy information systems Planning, policy,organization, and management1PB85-1761131 p 8 N85 1,038

18 4

NASA, Ames Research Center

Critical issues in NASA information systems(NASA-CR.182380) p 13 N88-16577

Proceedings of the Workshop on Al (ArtificialIntelIiger 1. and Distauted Problem Solving1P1388.21. .52) p 44 N89-16400

National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Washington, DC.

Space Shuttle, private enterpnse and intellectualproperties in the context of space manufacturing

p 112 A8422341Idol sheets Preparing and using Database guide

sheets p 90 A85.24514Space Shuttle securrly pobaes and programs

p 104 A85-42594NASA space information systems overview

(AIM PAPER 87-2189) p 63 A87-48577Soenbfic customer needs NASA user

(AIM PAPER 87-21961 p 49 A87-48582Technical and Management Information SySlem

(TMIS)

MAA PAPER 87-2217) p 64 A87-48600Space Station Information System Concepts and

internabonal ewes(IAF PAPER 87-761 p 64 A88-15851

A proposed Applications Information System - Conceptimplementation, and growth(IAF PAPER 87-156) p 64 A88-15906

Protecting sensitive systems and data in an opennem"(AIAA PAPER 87-30921 p 107 A88-26213

Maintaining outer space for peaceful purposes throughinternabOnal cooperabon p 2 A89-12104

NASA Administrative Data Base Management SyNems.1983(NASA-CP-2304) p 81 N84-21403

Action Information Management System (AIMS) Auser's view p 82 N84-21405

Automated RTOP management systemp 82 N84-21406

The Pilot Land Data System Report of the ProgramRuining Workshops(NASA-TM-86250) p 67 N84-26468

NASA Administrative Data Base Management Systems.1984(NASA-CP-2323] p 82 N84-33266

Effecbvn organizational solutions for implementation ofOEMS software packages p 5 N84-33268

Planetary Cata Workshop. part 2(NASA-CP-2343-PT-2) p 69 N84-34376

Database management p 69 N84.34377Networ king p 1 N84-34381Legal consderabons and Wei:weave opportunrbes for

space commercial achwbes p 113 N85-11013Management A bibliography for NASA manners

( NASA-SP-7500(19) ) p 83 N85-26439Management A bibliography for NASA Managers

(NASA-SP-7500(20)) p 85 N86-27108Prototype material properties data network

I NASA-TM-892431 p 24 N86-33208Management A bibliography for NASA managers

(supplement 21)NASA-SP7500(21)) p 85 N87-20833NASA information Sciences an] Human Factors

Program(NASA-TM-875691 p 53 N87-22410

Information processing resources management(NASA -T M-87468 ) p 17 N85-72768

NASA scientific and technical information systemStudy p 104 N89-70333

The PAD is back p 17 N89-70432Controlling resources in the Apollo program

p 17 P489-70436The cnsis in space and earth science Mime for a new


National Aeronautics and Space Administration. AmesResearch Center. Moffett Reid, CA.

Access Central arid privacy in large distributedsystems(AIM PAPER 86-2781) P 106 A87-18861

Strategies for converting to a DBMS environmentp 5 N84-33267

Access control and privacy in large CaStnbutedSystemsINASA.TM-8.197) p 110 N86-29568

Memory ana subtectrie workload assessmentp 52 N86-32983

A shamo world conceptual model for integrating spacestation life sciences telesoence operations

p 55 N88-30333Advanced data management design for autonomous

telembotic systems in space using spacebar* symbolicprocessors p 41 N89-10096

Development and validation of an advanced Vow-orderpanel method1NASA-TM-1010241 p 75 N89-12554

C-5

NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center

The IBM PC at NASA Ames p 16 N89-18392National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.The plot dime data system p 63 A86-29669The development of an intelhgent user interface for

NASKs scientific databases p 48 A87-28445The Land Analysis System (LAS) A general purpose

system for rnulbspectral image processingp 64 A87-53230

The hack attack - Increasing computer systemawareness of vulnerability threats[AIAA PAPER 87-30931 p 107 A88-26212

The Integrated analysis capability (LC Level 2 0)p 19 A89-12180

1988 Goddard Conference on Space APPications ofArtificial Intelligence. Greenbelt. MD. May 24. 1988.Proceedings p 33 A89-21801

Artificial intelligence costs, benefits, and risks forselected spacecraft ground system autOmationsCenanos p 33 A89-21803

The second generation intelligent user interlace for theovatel dynaniCs data information system

p 34 A89-21810Automated cataloging and charactenzabon of

space-denved data p 91 189-21812The Transportable Appl cations E nvironment - An

interactive design-to-production development systemp 50 A89-29067

Automated administrative data basesp 82 N84-21411

NASA-wide standard adminatrabve systemsp 82 N84-21415

Administrative automabon in a saentrbc environmentp 82 N84-33269

A user view of office automation or the integratedworkstation p 6 N84-33271

Guidelines for submittng data to the Nabonal SpaceScience Data Center(NASA-TM-87500) p 23 N8615209

Data set eisragement p 24 N86-29285Network access to PCDS (SPAN. ESN. SESNET.

ASPANET) p 24 N86-29297Methods of downloading to user instrtubons

p 24 N86-29298Cuck-look guide to the crustal dynamics protect's data

information system[NASA-TM-878181 p 73 N87-23018

The development of a prototype Intelligent user interfacesubsystem for NASA's scientific database systems[NASA-TM-878211 p 53 ts37-24098

Intele int data management p 53 N87-29132The intelligent user interface for NASA's advanced

information management systems p 39 N88-16424The second generation intelligent user interlace for the

crustal dynamics data information systemp 40 N88-30352

Automated cataloging and charactenzation ofspace-denved data p 13 N88-30354

Automabon of spacecraft control centersp 86 N89-10078

lUE arcrwed spectra[NASA-TM-100715) p 101 N89.15829

The IUE data bank Stabsbcs and future aspectsp 115 N89-16609

Proceedings of the Scientdc Data CompressionWorkshop[NASA-CP-3025) p 78 N89-22332

Space data management e the NSSDC (National SpaceSciences Data Center) Applications for datacompression p 102 N8922334

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applicationsof Arbficial Intelligence(NASA-CP-3033i p 45 N89-26578

The ublization of neural nets in populating anobiect-onented database p 45 N89-26599

An intelligent user interface for browsing satellite datacatalogs p 79 N89-26601

Bangladesh Agro-Climatic Environmental MonitoringProject p 79 N89-28121

National Aeronautics and Space Administration. JohnF. Kennedy Space Center, Cocoa Beach, FL

Artificial intelligence - New tools for aerospace protectmanagers p 32 A86-34986

Space Station Program threat and vulnerabilityanalysis(AIAA PAPER 87-3082) p 107 A88-26210

Intercenter Problem Reporting and Corrective ActionSystem (PRACAS) p 3 N84-21408

The administrative window into the integrated DBMSp 82 N84-33270

Office automation The administrative window into theIntegrated DBMS p 9 N86.15174

C-6

National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Hruston, TX.

SPace Stabon Information System integratedcommunications concept(AIAA PAPER 87-2228) p 18 A87-48606

Space Station Information System requirements forintegrated communications(AIAA PAPER 87-2229) p 18 A87-48607

Improving management decision processes throughcentrakzed COmmunication linkages p 58 N86-15175

Use of arbficial intelligence in supervisory controlp 44 N89-20694

National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Langiey Research Center, Hampton, VA.

The function of report components in the screening andreading of technical reports p 90 A84-45547

An advanced media .nterface for control of modemtransport aircraft navigational systems(AIAA PAPER 84-2686) p 46 A85-17885

Optical Informsbon Processing for AerospaceApplications 2[NASA-CP-2302) p 67 N84-22402

Strip and load data p 6 N84-33273NASA metrology information system A NEMS

subsystem p 88 N84-33279A process activity monitor for AOS/VS

(NASA-TM-86535) p 109 N86-19950The Environment for Application Software Integration

and Execution (EASIE). version 1 0 Volume 2 Programintegration guide[NASA-TM.100574) p 60 N89-13995

Cumulative reports and publications through December31. 1988[NASA-CR-181784 p 16 N89-20619

The Environment for Application Software Integrationend Execubon (EASIE) version 1 0 Volume 1 Execubveoverview[NASA-TM-1005771 p 61 N89-21538

National Uronautics and Space Administration. LewisRoses-eh Center, Cleveland. OH.

Lems Informabon Network (LINK) Background andoverview(NASA.TM-100162) p 25 N88-11925

Laboratory InformatiOn Management System (LIMS) Acase study(NASA-TM-100835) p 26 N88-21697

National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL

Introduction to the Space Physics Analysis Network(SPAN)

NASA.TM-86499 I p 22 N85-24198Search and retrieval of office files using dBASE 3

[NASA-TM-86550( p 10 N86-30378National Arthives and Records Service, Washington,

DC.MARC (Machine Readable Catalog) format and Me cycle

tracking at the National Archrves A study[PB87-126256) p 11 N87-21737

National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, WD.Security of personal computer systems A management

guide(PB85-16104011 p 109 N85-24793

Future informabon technology, 1984Telecommunication s(NBS/SP-500/119) p 22 N85-27762

National Arctwes and Records Service (NARS) twentyyear preservation plan(PB85-1776,0] p 84 N85-29854

Reference model for DBMS (database managementsystem) Standardization(P685-225217) p 9 N86-16923

Technical overview of the information resourcedictionary system[PB85-224491) p 9 N86-18304

Technology zssessr +int Methods for measuring thelevel of computer acunty( P886-129954 ) p 110 N86-25140

Towards a tnbology information system The nesults ofa Planning Workshop held at the National Bureau ofStandards. July-August 1985[PS88-168604) p 26 N88 21448

Standards conformance testing(P888-215645) p 14 N89-11412

Computer soence and technology Guide to distnbuteddatabase management[P888-2015611 p 27 N89 11621

National Bureau of Standards, Washington, DCDocument interchange format

( P884-217033 ) p 7 N85-16517Future informabon technology, 1984

telecommunications( PI385- 165650 ) p 22 N85-26173

Materials Information for Science and Technology(MIST) Project Overvew Phase 1 and 2 and generalconsiderations(DE87-006799) p 73 N87 23312

185

CORPORATE SOURCE

National Commission on Libraries and InformationScience, Washington, DC.

A decade of accomplahment[ISSN-0091.29721 p 93 N84-33283

National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, MD.Notes lor medical cataloTirs. 1983

(P884-195874) p 6 N84-3329CNational Technical Information Service, SPrtneffield,

VA.Strategic planning process at the National Technical

InformabOn Seivice p 12 N87-26680Identifying users end how to reach them

p 102 N89-23370National Telecommunications and Information

AdmInistradon, Washington, DC.Policy implications of information technoloyy

(P884-183219) p 5 N84 31060Naval Ocean Research and Development Activity, Bay

Saint LOule, us.The geonames processing system functional design

speaficabon Volume 4 Advanced symboi processmg(AD-A161874) p 71 N8ei-24226

Naval Ocean Systems Center, San Diego, CA.Transiabons of scientific and technical literature A guide

to their Iccabon p 99 N98-23686GRAPS (Graphical Plottrng System) usees guide A


An asynchronous interface between a natural languagequery interpreter and a database management system(AD-A296918) p 57 N89-26779

Naval Personnel Research and Development center,San 0490, CA.

MethodS of elicibng information from experts(AD-A1 874681 p 54 N88-18189

Naval restgraduate School, Monterey, CA.The uzipiementabon of a muttrbackend database system

(MDBS) Part 4 The revised concurrency control end*rectory management processes and the reviseddefinrbons of inter-pocess and inter-computer messages(AD-A140874) p 21 N84-27453

Office automabon A look beyond word processing[AD-A1327641 p 36 N84-28670

The creation of a central database on a microcomputernetwork(AD-A1438761 p 21 N84-34326

Data dicbonary systems and their role in informationresosirce management(AD-A14490511 p 6 Nb5-10859

Future database machine architectures(AD-A146786) p 22 N85-16481

TowardS an ideal database server for office automabonenvironments[AD-A148184 p 7 N85-17742

General design considerations of an Air Forceinformation system(AD-A150611) p 7 N85-23449

An analysis of data dictionanes and their role ininformation resource management(AD-A152134) p 7 N85-27121

Completion of abstracts of theses submitted bycandidates for degrees[AD-A15172211 p 83 N85-27739

Data dictionary design as a stepping-stone to DBMS(Data Base Management System) implementation in theIndonesian Army Data Collecting and ProcessingService(A0 A152101) p 84 N85-27752

Cosign and implementabon of an intelligencedatabase( AD-At 54095 ) p 70 N85-30973

The orchiteclural requirements and integration analystsof a database server for office automation[AD-A155517) p 8 N85-32825

Design arid implementation of a personnel database(AD-A159388) p 70 N86-16917

A decision support system for cost-effectivenessanalysts for control and security of computer systems(AD-A1613891 p 58 N86-22134

Microcomputer-based detachment administrativemanagement system for the LAMPS (Ugh: AirborneMulb-Purpose System) community A requirementsanalysis(AD A162366) p 85 N86-24552

Man-macNne systems of the 1990 decade Cognitrvefactors and human interface issues[AD-A163865) p 52 N86-25123

Modern hardware technologies and software techniquesfor on-line database storage and access)AD-A164993) p 24 N36-26924

Federal information systems management Problems,solutions and mOre problemsIAD A171366) p 11 N87-13353

CORPORATE SOURCE

User interface design for two dimensional polygonallyencoded geological survey maps[AD-A170812] p 53 N87-13840

Toward highly portable database systems. Issues andsolutions[AD-A174635) p 11 N87-20131

Optical Isom technology, speafically CD-ROM (CompactDisc - Res:1001Y Memory) and its applicabon to the storageand retrieval of information[AD-A184111] p 74 N88-12086

CD-ROM (Corneae* Doc Read Only Memory) library ofthe We[AD-Al 979431 p 100 N89-14702

A database approa0 to computer integratedmanufactunng[AD-A2010301 p 16 N89-18088

A program alaface prototype for a minims:1a databaseincorporating sonages[AD-A206439] p 45 N89-24226

A multimedia database management system supportingcontents search in media data[AD-A207070] p 103 N89-267130

Conversion of mass storage hierarchy in an IBMcomputer network[AD-A2085201 p 31 N89-28330

An irriPmentabon of a data definition facility for thegraphics language for database[AD4%207380J p 89 N89-28442

Informaton Management In the Department of DefenseThe role of kbranes[AD-A130345] p 80 N85-70560

Naval Research Lab., Washington, DC.Records Disposal A padetook for laboratory offices

[AD-A156064] p 9 N85-35823EDITSPEC: A FORTRAN 77 program for editing and

manipulating spectral data from the Vanan CARY 2390UV-VIS-NIR spectrophotometer[AD-A2003521 p 29 N89-16389

Naval Ship Research and Development Center,Bethesda, MD.

A management woikstation concept[AD-A145617] p 83 N85-11906

Naval Surface Weapons Center, Dahlgren, VA.SAFEORD: Safety of explosive ordnance databank

(AD-Al 540581 p 70 N85-30972

Naval Training Equipment Corder, Orlando, FLAnnotated bibliography of human factors laboraton

reports (1945-1968) Supplement 4, 1979-1983[AD-A142141] p 51 "484-29481

Navy Personnel Research and Development Center,San Diem CA.

Guide to the development of a human factorsengineering data retrieval system[AD-A136918] p 51 N84-20187

Implications of artificial intelligence for a user definedtechnical nformabon system[AD-P003938] p 37 N85-11618

Implementation of multifunction information systems atthree Navy facilities[AD-A157797 p 84 N86-16153

Development of a computer-managed readinessassessment system(AD-A162931] p 71 N86-24215

A systemabc approach to human factorsmeasurement(AD-A132423] p 57 N84-71658

Design corsiderabons for human-computer dialogues(AD-A159265) p 57 N86-70447

New Mexico Tschnet, Inc., Mbuquerque.Technology transfer repot

[DE89-009044 ) p 103 N89-23381

Nichols Research Corp., Huntsville, ALA data analysis expert system for targe established

datnbuted databares p 33 A89-11718North Citroens Univ. Chapel Nth.

A h)pertext writing environment and its cognitive bass(AD-A188179) p 54 N88-18298

Information and stochasbc systems[AD-A192167) p 26 N88-24838

Northrop Services, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.REFEREE Biblograplbc database manager,

documentationP888-2007871 p 100 N89.11620

Nuclear Fuel Services, inc., Erwin, TN.Computer aided retrieval of vital records

p 80 N88.70735NYMA, Inc., Greenbelt, MD.

The heck attack - Increassng computer systemawareness of vulnerability threats(AIM PAPER 87-3093 ) p 107 A88-26212

0Oek Ridge Associated Universities, Inc., TN.

Electronic informabon management and productivity[DE85-013362] p 9 N85-35818

Oek Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, TN.Management information system for engineering

[DE84-001855] p 81 N84-14984Computer-Output Microfiche (COM) on the Oak Ridge

computer network[DE84-002422) p 92 N84-15836

Using bar code technology to enhance classifieddocument accountability[DE87-000760) p 96 N87-21739

Using bar code technology to enhance classrfieddocument accountability p 112 N88-70733

Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.Open systems Interconnection for the defence

community p 20 N84-21426User's guide for an IBM PL/I impiementabo , of the

internals:old standard organaabon DIS 8211 informationprocessing-specrfication for a data deecnptrie file forinformation interchange[ORNIJCSD-TM-207] p 6 N84-34188

Infonnatson Systems development tads[DE85-018161 ] p 10 N86-18246

Desoipbon of a tentabve US-USSR commoncommunmatson format(0E86-0046761 p 96 N86-25681

Carbon Dsonde Infamation Center FY Isas[0E86-004854] p 72 N86-26245

Integrated library system at ORNL LION(0E86-0068671 p 97 N86-31448

Documental= of materials data for conouter storageand retrieval(0E86-309509] p 72 N87-11493

The success or failure of management informationsystems: A theoretical approach[DE87-007802) p 85 N87-24233

Implementing and managing change A guide forassessing informabon technology[DE88-000035) p 12 N88-11571

The noact of information technology on research inscience and engineenng[DE88-000342) p 13 N88-12417

At Force geographic information and analysis system(0E88-001420) p 74 N86-18505

Guideines for exchanging computerized informabon[DE88-004736) o 13 N88-18510

Computer-aided research(DE88-007771) p 54 N88-26114

Users manual for the Research Notes System (Version1 5)[DE89-001391] p 87 N89-15787

ATF (Advanced Toroidal Facittly) data management[DE89-0018721 p 77 N89-16486

Life cycie management handbook[DE89-004315] p 15 N89-17545

Increasing user-fnendliness in Al systems[DE89-005093] p 56 N89-20704

Automated library systems and document trackingsystems Commeroal software atternabves, volume 1[DE89-0077161 p i02 N89-21706

An expert system to Nictitate %electing a databasemanagement system[DE89-012350] p 45 N89-25774

Approaching distributed database applications using aprogrammable terminal emidator(DE89-014831) p 31 N89-28308

Oak Ridge Y-12 Plant, TN.Effo:a at office automabon and informabon systems

ublizabon at Martin Marietta Energy System-,Incorporated(DE85-999154) p 8 N85-28633

OAO Corp., Greenbelt, MD.PROMO (ProCurement Management Information

System)(NASA-CR-179395) p 87 N89-14933

Office of Management end Budget, Washington, DC.Five-year pan for meeting the automatic data processing

and teleoimmunicabons needs of the FederalGovernment Volume 1' Planning strategies( PB84-214501 ) p 21 N85-12777

Five-year plan for meeting the automatic data processingand telecommunicatons needs of the FederalGovernment Volume 2 Maio information technologysystems acqutsrbon pans of Federal executive agencies,1984-1989[P984214519] p 21 N85-12778

Managing federal informrbon resources Report underthe Paperwork Reducbon Act of 1980[ PB86-2476821 p 10 N86-25299

Managing federal information resourras Report underthe Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980(P887-114138) p 12 N87-25878

1 6

Purdue Univ.

Managing feJerel information resources. Third annualreport under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980[P884-228641] p 17 N86-71594

Office of Naval Research, Arlington, VA.Proceedings of the Workshop on Al (Artificial

Intelligence), and Distributed Problem Solving[P888-224852] p 44 N89-16400

Office of Science and Technology, Washington. DC.Research and development strategy for high

performance computing[P689-1 20778] p 62 N89-70496

Office of Technology Assessment, Washington, DC.Informabon technology R and O. Cnbcal trends and

[P885-245660] p 10 N86-19960Federal government informebon technology:

Mansgement, securtly and congressional oversight[P886-205499] p 110 N87-12397

Space stabons and the lam Selected legal issues[P887-118220] p 114 N87-21754

Defending secrets, shanng data: New locks and keysfor electronic information(o888-1431851 p 111 N88-20210

Office of the Secretary of Wen**, Washington, DC.Word processors in aerospace/defense rnformation

services: Use of distributed informabon systems by theOffice of the Secretary of Defense p 4 N84-21429

Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Researchand Engineering, Washington, DC.

Informabon services: Pros and consp 97 N86-28797

Centers for analysts of soenbto arid technicalinformation regulatson[P886-1743151 p 104 N88-72104

Ohio Stets Univ., ColumbusDistributed knowledge base systems for diagnoses and

information retneval( AD-A170630 ) p 38 N87-15025

Aeronautical Cockpd resourcemanagement(AD-A205115) p 61 N89-22327

decosion making.

Pacific Northwest Lab., Richland, WA.Executive information system

(0E84-015355) p 83 N85-13675Assurance Program for Remedial Action (APRA)

mmocomputer-operated bibliography managementsystem[ DE85-0087631 p 95 N86-16155

Technology transfer is opportunity transfer(DE85-016622) p 114 N86-17230

Experiences with a data analysts managementPrototYPe p 60 N89-13918

Hanbrd meteorological -talon computer codes Volume9 The gunny assurance computer codes(DE89-008414] p 78 N89-22295

Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park.University participation via UNIDATA. part 1

o 72 N86-29295Advanced techniques fa' the storage ard use of very

large, heterogeneous spatial databases Therepresentation of geographic knowledge. Toward auniversal framework[NASA-CR-181517) p 39 N88-12421

Pennsylvania Univ., Philadelphia.Preserving the time dimension in information systems

p 37 N85-12784Pentagon Librery, Washington, DC.

Management and the execubve(AD-A190778) p 86 N88-25374

Premerch, Inc., Fairfax, VA.Analysts of the use of Defense technical Informabon

Center resources by research and development centersand laboratones in the US Army[AD-A168441 j p 97 N86-33203

Price Wateriause and Co., Washington, DC.Report on U S domestic and international

telecommunications and information markets(P1384-166362) p 21 N84-27602

Princeton Univ., NJ.Investigation of as transportation technology at

Princeton University. 1983 p 38 N87.18528Prospective Computer Analysts, Inc., Arlington, VA.

Automated knowledge base development fromCAD/CAE databases p 43 N89-15585

Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, IN.VLSI architectures for pattern analysts and image

database management p 20 N84.19163The retneval expert model of informabon retrieval

p 37 N85-25003Informabon acquisition for model construction. An

integrative, decision-theoretic perspectiveP 61 N89.21705

C-7

R-K Research and System Design

R-IC Reeeerch and System Design, Malibu, CA.Teet and Evakiabon Master Plan (TEMP) for the Navy

Occupational Health Infomsalson Management System(NOHIMS). Phase 1: Appendix A through appendix U(AD-A154179) p 84 N85-30967

Arnotated ttaabor,iaphy of publications dealing withocapebonal heaKi and medical miomiatson systems, costanalyze procedres, eveluabon methodoiogy and relatedlegsl muse(AD-A156650) p 94 N86-11078

RANA AeOctetee, Santa Clara, CA.Microfilm and computer full text of wawa documents

(ADA204055) p 103 N89-23377RAND Corp., Santa Monica, CA.

Informabon systems. security and privacy[RAND/P-6930) p 107 N84-21402

Interactive informabon environments. A plan for enablinginterdisciplinary research(RAND/N-2115) ti 6 N84-33284

Telecommunolbons alternatives for federal users.Market trends and decisonmalung cntena(P886-153784) p 23 N86-25687

New technologies and interectual property AnecOMXMC(N-2601-NSF) p 114 N88-10695

Implications of the language of data for computingsystem p 28 N89-13911

Infermation transfer S Soviet science and engneenng(RAND-R2667MPA) p 80 N84-74361

Range Combed/a- Council, White Sands MeekRange, NM.

Ursvensal documentaton system handbook anintroduction tO the unNersal dOcurrentabon system[ADA140140) p 5 N84-25742

RCA Astro-Electronics Div, Princeton, NJ.Information theoretic models of memory al human

deasonmaking models[AD-P002883) p 51 N84-22844

Reeser* inet. for Advanced Computer Sdence,Moffett Field, CA.

Performanceesues in management of the Space StabonInformation System( NASA-CR.185409) p 88 N89-25773

Remerch Triangle Ina. Reeeerch Trion* Park, NC.An advanced media interface for contol of modern

transport aircraft navigational systems(AIM PAPER 84-2686) p 46 A85-17865

Rice Unlit, Wanton, TX.An expert system based intelligent control scheme for

space doreactors p 44 N89-20285Rochester Unlv, NY.

Knowledge retrieval as specialized inference(AD-Al 89042) p 39 N86-20899

Rome Air Development Center, &Mee AFB, NY.Beyond the data base Tectinology for informabon

resource management(ADA138840) p 4 N84.23402

Rutgers The State Univ., New Brunswick, NJ.Services for the analyse and evaluabon of informabon

(9884.104504) p 51 N84-18113Experiments on the cognrtrve aspects of infoimation

seeking and information retrieving(9887.157699) p 38 N87-24238

Technical report keratin orr chemistry and engineeringBibliometnc and content analysts p 102 N89-22525

Son Joe@ State Ur.v., CA.The language ol data. 1 general theory of data

p 86 N89-13912Intelligent data management p 86 N89-13913

Sandia National Labe., Albuquerque, NM.Algonthm 607. Text exchange system A transportable


Sandia Nabonal Lsboratones administrative dataprocessing systems(DE84-014328) p 82 N84-34202

Integration of office automabon withn computing[DE85-010021) p 9 N85-33736

Sandia computerrzed shock compression bibliographicaldatabase(DE85-018542) p 70 N86-17222

State of the art of geoscience Wailes and informationse ices(DE86.011188) p 97 N86-33207

Considerations in developing a comprehensivecomputer security support database system(0E87-005527) p 110 N87-23151

Elements of a proposed seci My methodology fornetworks of computers(DE87-006769) p 110 N87-23152

C-8

Infrxmation network for numeric databases of materialsProPensee[DE87-010512) p 74 N87-28460

A oompenson of typical meteorological year solarradiabcn infornatson with the SOLMET data base[DE88-009242) p 75 N88-29247

The NC (Numerically Controlled) assiatant Interfacingknowledge based manufactunng toots to CAO/CAMsystems[DE88-016742) p 42 N89-14709

Developing 8 connector selection DEMS using MAN(Nilssen's Informabon Analysis Methodoiogy)

p 61 N89-15330[DE89-001658)Engneenng Graphics System (EGS) user's manual

(DE89-009688) p 79 N89-2i199Developing a geologec and engineering properties data

base with INGRES[DE89-013520) p 79 N89-27593

Management Information Database System(DE89-014595) p 89 N89-27597

Sci-Tech Knowledge Systems, Scotia, NY.Materials Information for Science and Technology

(MIST) Protect merview Phase 1 and 2 and generalconsiderations[DE87-006799) p 73 N8723312

Science Apclicallons International Corp., McLean, VA.Space Stetson Program threat and vulnerability

analysis(AIM PAPER 87-3082) p 107 A88-26210verwRit operaassessmebon;tphaseof compressed natural gas-fueled

(P889-188841) p 104 N89-27196Science Applications International Corp, Washington,

DC.A proposed Applications Information System - Concept.

implementabon, and growth(IAF PAPER 87.156) p 64 A88-15936

Earth and environmental science in the 1980's. Part 1Environmental data systems. supercomputer fr.okbes andnetworks(NASA-CR-4029) p 24 N87.16381

Science Aopilcatione Reewerth, Greenbelt, MD.The second generabon intelligent user interface for the

crustal dynamics data informatiOn systemp 34 A89-21810

Smirch Technoiogy, Inc, Norcross, GA.Human factors of intelligent computer aided display

deur o 47 A8712216An architecture for intelligent interfaces - Outline of an

approach to supporbng operators of complex systemsp 48 A8716818

Senior Interagency Group on InternationalCommunication and Information Policy, Washington,DC.

White paper on new international satellite systems(P885-162501) p 8 N85-27127

Shock and Vibration Information Center (Defense),Washington, DC.

p 114 N86-10586Edam nage spaceStrAti Dakota Univ., Vermillion.

Menrang and scrolling as atternative information:.anagement techniques

p N89-22524[A04,2030291Southern Unlv, Baton Rouge, LA.

USUDBMS NASA/RECON working paper seriesStandards[NASA-CR.184,108) p 87 N89-14948

Overview of the NASA/RECON educational. research.and development activities of the Computer ScienceDepartments of the University of Southwestern Louisianaand Southern University[NASA-CR.184509) p 100 N89-14949

Concepts and implementations of natu.al languagequery systems[NASA-CR.184514) p 60 N89-14954

Knowledge based systems A crrucal burvey of maiorconcepts. issues and teChnigueS(NASA-CR 184517) p 42 N89-14957

Knowledge based systems A critical survey of maxi(concepts, issues and technic:pea Visuals[NASA-CR-184518J p 43 N89-14958

An hnovative. multidisciplinary educational program ininteract.ve information storage and retrieval Presentationvisuals(NASA-CR-184521) p 100 N89-14961

The design of PC/ MISI. a PC-based common Userinterface to remote information storage and retrievalsystems(NASA-CR-1845231 p 55 N89-14963

The design of PC/ MISI. a PC-liased common userinterlace to remote informa'ion storage and retrievalsystems Presentation visual,(NASA-CR-184524) p 55 N89-14964

'

CORPORATE SOURCE

Natural language query system design for interactiveinformation atOritge and retneval systems. Presentabonvisuals[NASA-CR18452r p 87 N89-14966

KARL A Knowledge-Assisted Retheval Language[NASA-CR.184529) p 43 N89-14969

An overview of the USLIDEIMS NASA/PC R and Dpropect working paper Senerl(NASA-CR.184533) p 15 N89-14973

General spec:Mations for the development of a Li&NASA PC R and D stabsbcal analysis support package(NASA-CR184537) p 15 N89-14977

General specrfoations for the development or aUSUDEIMS NASA/PC R and D distribute:1 workstation(NASA-CR184538) p 15 N89-14978

Southwest Research inst., San Antonio, TX.Sande computerized shock compression bibliographical

database(DE85-018542) p 70 N86-17222

ADRS Automated Data Reducbcn System(NASA-CR183438) p 89 N89-71278

Southwest Texas State Linty, San Marcos.Protect FIRST (Faculty Information and Research

Service for Texas) technical description of protect andresults(9984-161629) p 67 NS' AS01

SRI International Corp, Menlo Perk, CA.Hesearch on interactive acqutabon and use of

knowledge(A0,11313061 p 35 N84-11823

Research on interactive acquisition and use ofknoMedge[ADA137436) p 36 N84-20270

Knowledge representation and natural-languagesemantics[ ADA 1 46025 ) p 37 N85-12815

An evaluation methodology for dependablemultiprocessors(AD-A192799) p 26 N88-26863

Core knowledge system Storage and retneval ofincometent infcrrnabon p 45 N89-23132

Stanford Linear Accelerator Ce ter, CA.Integrated database approach for geodetic

apckuth3na[DE88-012726) p 75 N89-11615

Stanford Univ., CA.The advantages of abstract control knowledge in expert

system design[AD-A139978) p 36 N84-25370

The user's mental model of an information retrievalsystem Etlects on performance p 51 l484-32275

Data Base Management. Proceedings of a conference(AD-A158285) p 85 N86-25999

Databases for Statist= p 72 N86-26000A visual obiectoriented unification system

[AD-A206228) p 30 N89-24068Slats Univ. of flew York, Buffaio.

SNePS considered as a fully rrnensional propositionalsemantic network p 27 N89-13184

Strategic Ak Command, °Hutt AFB, NE.Air Force geographic information and analysts system

(DE88-001420) p 74 N88-18505

Swedish Inst. of Computer Science, Uppsala.Practrcal issues relating to the internal database

predicates in an OR-parallel proiog Extensions and usefulhacks[DE88-010019) p 27 N89-13174

Syracuse Univ., NY.Computer architectures for very large knowledge

bases p 41 N89-12294

Knowledge base mairtenance using logic programmingmethodologies p 42 N89-12295

An experimental investigation into software reliability[ADA206293) p 30 N89-24069

System Deveeopment Corp, McLean, VA.Guideline for computer secunty certification and

accrecktabon Category- ADP (Automatic Data Pro.xissing)operations Subcategory Computer security Federalinformation processing standardsFIPS- PUB102 ) p 108 N84-30736Technology assessment Methods for measunng the

level of computer security(9886-129954) p 110 N86-25140

Systems Control Technology, Inc., Arlington, VA.Aeronautical decision making COckPit resource


Sytek, Inc., Mountain View, CA.Security concepts fOr fThaCYPrOCOSSOf -wed key

generator controllers(AD-A155194) p 111 N85-74089

CORPORATE SOURCE

Tel-Aviv Univ. (Israel).Intelligent data management p 86 N89-13913

Tennessee Univ., Chattanooga.SIRE. A Simple Interactive Rule Edrtor for NICBES

p 78 1489-21730

Tennessee Univ., Knoxville.Automated librwy systems and document tracking

systems. Commercial software alternatives, volume 1[DE89-0077161 p 102 N89-21706

Texas UM Univ., College Station.OrganczatlOnaslnfOmabon processing systems. Toward

a model of the research factors aseociated wXh siendic-fintresearch outcomes(AD-A188018) p 10 1486-33200

Organizations as information processing systemsEnvironmental Cheractensbcs, company performance andchief executive scanning, an empirical study(AD-A168035) p 10 N86-33201

Texas Univ., Austin.Knowledge-based network operations

34 A89-33679A comparative study of OCLC, Inc and the Washington

Library Network in twenty-nine Pacific Northwest academiclibraries p 109 N86-15208

A study of organizational information search. acqumbon,storage and retrieval(AD-A172063) p 98 NE7.16650

Deosion-onented strategic planning for informationsystems. Applying conceptual models of ClIsisdecisionmaking lo strategic planning for crisismansgement decision support systems

p 15 N89-12486Titan Systems, Inc., McLean, VA.

Future information technology, 1984lelecommumcabons(P885-165850) p 22 N85-26173

Future information technology, 1984Telecommunicabms[NBS/SP-500/1191 p 22 N85-27762

Towson State Univ., MD.Logical optxnaabon for database uniformaabon

(NASA-CR-173836 ) p 5 N84.32282Transportation Systeme Center, Cambridge, MA.

Computer resource management technology program(PE 64740F) Task no. 9. Advanced user authenbcation(P888183066) p 111 N88-25163

TRW Defense Systems Group, Fairfax. VA.Advanced computing systems An advanced

reasoning-based development paradam for Ada trustedsystems and rts application to MACh(AD-A206308) p 45 N89-24070

Ultracom, Inc., Del Mar, CA.Development of a proposed standard for the exchange

of scientific microc xnputer programs(P884.157940) p 4 N84.24244

Unisys Corp., Paoli, PA.Integrabng syntax, semantics, and discourse DARPA

(Defense Advanced Research Protects Agency) naturallanguage understanding program(AD-A203747) p 101 N89.20677

University Corp. for Atmospheric Research, Boulder,CO.

Urwersity participation Vla UNIDATA, part 2p 72 N86.29296

University of Southern California, Marina del ReyInquiry semantics A functional semantics of natural

language grammar(AD-A135153 1 p 36 N8417929

University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette.USL/DBMS NASA/RECON working paper series

Standards[NASA-cR19450e1 p 87 N89.14948

Overview of the NASA/RECON educational, research,and development activities of the Computer ScienceDepartments of the University of Southwestern Louisianaand Southern University(NASA-CR-184509) p 100 N89.14949

Concepts and implementations of natural languagequery systems(NASA-CR.184514) p 60 N89.i4954

Knowledge based systems A cntical survey of matorconcepts, issues, and techniques(NASA-CR-184517) p 42 N89 14957

Knowledge based systems A critical survey of matorconcepts, issues and techniques Visuals(NASA.CR.1845181 p 43 N89.14958

An innovative, mulbd,sciplinary educational program inInteractive information storage and retneval Presentationvisuals1NASA.CR.184521 I p tOO N89 14961

The design of PC/MISI, a PC-based i-ommon userinterface to remote information storage and retnevalsystems(NASA-CR-184523) p 55 N89-14963

The design of PC/MISI, a PC-based common userinterface to remote Information storage and retnevalsystems Presentabon visuals(NASA.CR.184524) p 55 1489-14964

Natural tanguane query system design for interactiveinformation stave and retrieval systems. Presentationvisuals(NASA-CR-184526) p87 N89-14966

KARL: A Knowledge-Assisted Retrieval Language(NA5A.CR-184529) p 43 1489-14969

An overview of the USL/DBMS NASA/PC R and Dprotect working paper semis(NASA-CR-184533) p 15 N39-14973

General specifications for the development of a USLNASA PC R and 0 statistical analysis support package(NASA-CR-184537) p 15 1489-14977

General specifications for the development of aUSL/DBMS NASA/PC R and D distributed workstation(NASA-CR.184538) p 15 N89-14978

Veda, Inc., Lexington Parl., MD.Generic Ada code in the NASA space station command.

control and communications environmentp 29 N89-16341

Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State Univ., Blacksburg.Research and development of models and instruments

lo define, measure, and improve shared informationprocessing within government oversight agencies(DE87-012473) p 12 N87-29371

Virginia Univ., Chadottesvilie.Implementation of a hypercube database system

(0E89-010474) p 88 N89-26413

Washington Wile, Seattle.Scienbfic and technical information system for the

Washington State Legislature(P884-1006501 p 66 1484-18112

A data viewer for multivariate data p 28 N8913921Allocation strategies for APL on the CRP (configurable

highly parallel) computer(AD-A2037611 p 32 N89-70704

Whim International Inc., San Antonio, TX.Sandia computerized shock compression bibliographical

database10E85418542) p 70 N86-17222

Wisconsin Unlv., Milwaukee.Technology transfer primer

(P886-2053411 p 73 N87.12404Woods Hole Oceanographic Inst., MA.

A systems-approach to the design of the Eos data andinformation system p 64 A87.53207

World Climate Programme, Geneva (Switzerland)Guidelines on the structure, management, and operation

of climate data centers1 WCP-99 ) p 72 N86.32938

World Wildlife Fund, Inc., Washington, DC.Corporate US( A information regarding natural resources

and envir^nmental qualityP884-2227361 p 69 N85.12794

Vale Univ., New Ravn, CT.Memory based expert systems

AD.A1456121

18E3

p 37 N85 11628

Yale Univ.

C-9

CONTRACT NUMBER INDEXINFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 1984-1989 / A Bibliography with Indexes

Typical Contract NumberIndex Listing

NASW3425 p 108 N84.26317

DE.A035.760R-00033DE.A035.84CS-21400

CONTRACTNUMBER

RAGENUMBER

DE-ACC/5-84011.21400NASA I

ACCESS/01NUMBER

Listings in this inde are arranged alphanumen.cally by Contract number Under each Contractnumber, the accesstOn numberS denoting docu-ments that have been prOduCed as a esult of re-search dOne under the cOntract are arranged inascending order with the A1AA accession numberSappearing first The accession number denotes thenumber by which the Citation is identified in theabstraCt section Preceding the accession numberis the page number on which the citation may befound

AF AFOSR-010687AF PROJ 2304

AF PROJ. 4594 .

AF PROJ 6670AF PROJ 8336AF.AF0SR-0029-80AF.AFOSR-0070-86AF.AFOSR-0255-82AF-AF0SR-80-0229AF-AFOSR-824322ARPA ORDER 3338ARPA ORDER 3396ARPA ORDER 35nARPA ORDER 4871ARPA ORDER 5156ARPA ORDER 5262ARPA ORDER 6414AT(29.1)-7898.10-695.51 ,

DA PROJ 13.10-695.SiDA PROJ 201-61102.13.74.FDA PROJ 4A1-61102-AT.24DAAAl 5-86-C-0064DAAD05-844-0189DAAG29.824<-0198DAMD17.864-6093DE.AC01.85DP.20133DE ACO2.76CH-00016

DE-AC0376SF 00098

DE.AC0376SF 00515DE.AC04-76DP-00613

DE AC04.76DP.00656DE AC04760P-00789

p 26p 35p 28p 4p 75p 17p 51p 28F 38p 67p 19p 111p 111

P 80p 76p 10p 101p 45p 18p 31p 31p 98P 94P 54p 97p 35p 41p 27P 8p 25p 73p 74r 28p 25p 60P 80P 80p 75

p 95p 71

p 82p 82P 9p 70p 97p 24p 110p 110p 74p 75p 42

N88.24838N84-11821N89.13901N84.23402N89-10500N89.71009N8422844N89-13901N87.15025-A84.21644A89.12181N85-74267N84.73042N84.74361N89.13305N86-27110N89.20677N89.24070A84-44325N89.26776N89.26777N87.16650N86-12995N88-20825N86-33203N84-11819N89.11435N89.10674N85.30760N87.18282N87.18465N8t.30211N89.14068N87 24116N89.11408N89.70023N89.70024N89.11615

N86-17219N86-24572N84.29802N84.34202N85-33736N86-17222N86-33207N8633208N87.2315IN87.23152N87.28460N88.29247N89.14709

DEAC05-8407.21400

DE.AC06-76FF-0217(DEAC06-76RL-01380DE.AC06-76RL-01830

DE.AC07.761D-01570

DEAC09-76SR-00001DE.FC22-83FE-60149DE-FG04-84AL.26034DE.FG05-86DP.70033DEFG05-88ER-25063DLAH00-83.0-0225DT.FA01-83.Y.10554DTFA01-80-C-10080DTFA01-83.Y.30629DTR557-85-C-00083

EMW4-0877EPA-68-01-6639-236EPA-68-01.7325EPA-68-02.4063EPA-68-024198F19628.794-0001F19628-84-C-0001F19628-854-0003

F19628-86-C-0001

F .9628-86-D-0003F30602-814-0169F306C2-814-0193F30S02-814-0206F30032-824-0093F30602-85-C-0005F30602-85-C-0008

F30602-86-C-0003F33615-824-0509F33615-824-0513F33615-8443216

F33615.87-C.1491F41689-824-0068F49620.79-C-0181F49620-824K.1009F49620-82.K-0010F49620.82.K-0017F49620-82.K-0031

' F57.526

189

p 61 N89.15330p 79 N89-23199p 79 N89-27593p 89 N89-27597p 9 N8535818p 8 N85.28633p 10 N86-18246p 96 N86-25681p 72 N86-26245p 97 N86-31448p 72 N87-11493p 85 N87.24233p 12 N88.11571p 13 N88-12417p 74 N88.18505p 13 N88-18510p 54 N8826114p 87 N89-15787p 77 N69-16486p 15 N89-17545p 56 N89.20704p 45 N89.25774p 112 N88.70733p 98 N87.21739p 102 N89.25706p 31 N89.28308p 108 N84.31989p 95 N88-1615p 83 N85.13675p 114 N86-17230p 78 N89-22295p 104 A85.42595p 86 N89-14177r 101 N89.20028

17 N89-2735012 N88.12416

p 76 N89.16018p 103 N89-23381p 12 N87.29371p 88 N89.26413p 8 N85.28879p 52 N85.19647p 61 N89.22327p 69 N85.28942p 40 N88.30449p 26 N88-30452p 40 N8830454p 41 N8830455p 14 N88.30467p 27 N89.10668p 41 N89.10672p 69 N85.12791p 94 N85.35828p 89 N89.27261p 73 N87.19845p 100 N89.11620p 111 N85.74267p 85 N86-24561p 27 N89.13154p 87 N89.19903p 44 N89-19841p 88 N89.22356p 26 N88.26863p 32 N89-28332p 30 N89.24069p 48 A87.33044p 106 A87.18857p 39 N88.20052p 91 A87.34522p 27 N89.13184p 106 A87-18855p 48 M7.16818p 38 N86-20173p 50 A89.12179p 99 1488.22823p 44 N89.19123p 68 N84.33060p 36 N84.17929p 35 N84.11821p 37 N85.11628p 38 N8630573p 37 N85.12615p 51 N84.20187

GR1.5087.254.1621GR1.5088450-1667MDA903.774-0211MDA903-814c1166

MDA903-83-C-0342

MDA903-834-0440MDA903-841<-0031MDA903-85-C-0139

MDA903-86-C-0345MDA904-824-0449MDA972-89-C-0029NAGW-1121NAGW.1191NAGA/455NAGA/446

NAGW.987NAG1-613NAG5267NAG5-763NAG5.798NASW.3165NASW3367

NASA-3425

NASW-3622NASW.3685NASW3846

NASA/4070NASA/4092NASA/4124NASA/4234NAS1.14101

NAS1-17874

NASI.18107NAS1.18444

NAS1.18605

NAS2.12048NAS5.24300NAS5-2735fNAS5.27378NAS5.28082NAS5.28?83NAS5.29298NAS7.918

NAS8-35928NAS836438NAS9.16023NCC2.202NCC2377NCC2-387

MAY 1990

p 104 N89.27196p 89 N89-27590p 111 148473042p 92 N8429798p 84 N85.29849P 81 N8420425p 81 N8420426p 98 N87-16650p 10 N86-27110p 95 N88-19002p 98 N87-11630p 99 N8827971p 54 N8818298p 111 N85-74089p 45 N89-24070p 66 A89-31941p 66 A89.31941p 72 N86-32863p 64 A8753207p 66 A89.31941p 35 A89-41158p 61 N8920717p 5 N84.32282p 87 N89.14946p 39 N88.12421p 89 N89.28440p 90 A84.45571p 90 A85.245I4p 90 A85.24549p 90 A8640659p 108 N8426317p 108 N84.26318p 108 N84.30737p 109 N85.28593p 111 N85.70325p 24 N87.16381p 3 N84.18304p 87 N89.14948p 100 N89.14949p 60 N89.14954p 42 N89.14957p 43 N89.14958p 100 N89.14961p 55 N89.14963p 55 N89.14964o 87 N89-14966p 43 N89.14969p 15 N89.14973

15 N89.14977p 15 N89-14978p 92 A89.45650p 24 N87.16381p 13 N88-16577p 3 A89-27210p 32 N89-71335p 90 N89-71336p 47 A87.12216p 48 A87.16818p 16 N89.20619p 76 N89.14472p 60 N89.14473p 76 N89.15435p 76 N89.16195p 78 N89.22133p 16 N89-20619p 30 N89-24058p 48 A87.16818p 89 N89.71121p 105 A85.42600p 18 A84.41197p 23 N8620473p 89 N89.71278P 3 M9.27210p 71 N86-22130p 31 N89.25619p 87 N89.14933p 75 N89.12581p 12 N88.12412p 47 1,86.26011

p 50 A8846511p 106 A87.18861p 110 N86-29568p 88 N89.25773

D-1

NM-09-010-On

NOR-09-010-078 p 32p 90

NGT-09-010-800 p 48P401-19-010-900 ..... . p 87

p 100p 60p 42p 43p 100p 55p 55p 87p 43p 15p 15p 15

NO14.*23510 p 93NR PROJ. 042.267 ..... ..... p 85NR PROJECT SRO-101 .. p 90NSF 8145-03711 p 52NSF 0CR-84-16878 . p 32NSF 0685-84-12233 p 60NSF ECS-81-18135 p 57

NSF 1NT-79-24187 ..... . p 104p 80

NSF 151-85-80151 p 32NSF 1SP-79-16510 ........... . p 87NSF 1SP-80-19579 p 66NSF IST-79-11190 p 93NSF 1ST-81-08519 p 57NSF 1ST-81-11497 p 93NSF 151-04-07880 ...... p 32

p 114NSF 1ST-64-20614 ......... ........ ........ p 26NSF1ST-87-05411 p 38NSF PACS-81-21896 p 105NSF MCS-82-05168 ........ ........ p 36NSF 141P-87-10688 p 20NSF PRA-84-00609 p 23M8F-0(14-83-Ct006 p 39NSF-67018628 p 51N00014-76-C-0476 p 85N00014-79-C-0302 p 36N00014-79-C-0323 p 36N00014-79-C-0661 p 35

p 36N00014-e0-c-0160 ...... p 8N00014-80-C-0197 . p 39

p 57N00014-61-K-0143 . p 90N00014-824-5076 p 35N00014-82-K-0335 p 30N00014-83-C-0025 p 10

p 10N00014-634-0485 p 59N00014-83-C-0525 p 3N00014-83-0-0689 p 71N00014-83-N-0021 p 50N00014-63-K-0125 p 55N00014-834(.0193 p 59

p 59N00014-83-10577 p 20N00014-83-10742 p 5N00014-84-C-0484 p 58N00014-844001 p 8-4

p 94N00014-84-10063 ..... p 52N00014-85-C-0012 . . p 101

p 103N00014-85-N-0076 . p 52N00014-85-K-0124 p 40

p 101N00014-85-K-0143 . p 30N00014-85-K-0213 ...... . p 88N00014-85-K-0243 . p 58N00014-85-K-0584 . . . P 54N00014-86-K-0054 p 26N00014-864(.0264 . p 32

p 30N00014-87-K-0384 p 30N00014-87-K-0827 . . p 81N00039-80-C-0575 . p 35

p 36N00039-84-00089 p 76N66001-85-C-0253 . p 88PRO.J. F66-701 . p 59PACO. RRO-1408 p 8R110-1403 . . p 711110-4206 . ..... p 52

p 545A10 PROJ 1.224-03-340-28 .. p 24SRI PROJ 1894 . p 36SUNV-BRDF-1504216 p 27SWRIPROJ 06-8347-001 p 89W-31-109-ENG-38 p 7

D-2

N89-71335 25 N67-20772N99-71336 27 N99-I3174

A87-16716 26 N89-14700

N89-I4946 78 8489-22374

N69-14949 W-7405-ENG.26 81 8484-14964

N89-I4954 92 N84-15636N89-14957 6 N64-34108N89.14658 W.7405-ENG-38 50 8484-14795

8489-14981 7 N65-13074

8489-14963 83 N85-23451

8489-14964 23 N66-16159N89-14966 II 1 106-22542N89-14969 115 N69-133068489-14973 44 N89-205748489-14977 56 N99-23198N89-14978 103 N89-23380

8165-12798 W-7405-ENG-48 20 N84-14067N86-25999 92 8484-25369

A84-44092 68 8164-33099

N88-18985 93 8485-20938

P489-70704 P465-27572

P489-13919 95 N86-18245A85-3I792 95 N86-19260

25 8487-19961

N64-74126 110 N87-24232N64-75267 74 N88-11564

N89-71248 99 P488-13062

8484-24501 100 N89-14943N84-18112 30 8489-23195

N85-22260 80 8489-26447

A85-31792 75 N89-12554N65-22260 505-63-01-10 76 N89-14472

A87-16706 60 N89-14473N88-10695 76 N89-15435

N89-13920 76 N89-16195

P487-24238 78 N89-22133A87-18653 26 N88-21697N64-11824 505-90-21-01 16 N89-20619A89-39600 30 P489-24056

N86-25687 32 N89-71335

N86-20699 90 N89-71336N84-18113 80 P489-13995

N88-25999 61 N89-2I536N84-25370 87 N84-22402N84-31050 584-021 I 78 N89-22332N84.11766 889-20-41 17-62 . 31 N89-25619N64-11824P485-32038N86-20899A84-33463A84-44092N64-11756N89-24068N86-33200N86-33201N88-20820N64-19169N86-24227N84-1 b790N88-28644N87-19913N87-20128A89-39600N84-29437N86-25992P485-30967N86-I 1078N86-18905N89-20677N89-23377N86-21143N88-30375N89-20886N89-22369N89-21576A88-35463N88-28805N88-15729N89-70704N89-24068N89-24068N89-20717N84-11823N84-20270N89-13305N89-22524N88-20820N85-32825N85-17742N86-18985N88-26805P487-16381N84-20270N89-1318-4N89-71278N85-15434

CONTRACT NUMBER INDEX

REPORT NUMBER INDEXINFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 1984-1989 / A Bibliography with Indexes MAY 1990

lypicid Report NumberIndex Listing

REPORTNUMBER

1

NASACR.173320

NASAACCESSION

NUMBER 1$ iiSC ICHE

I PAGENUMBER

1 1

p 3 N84.18304

ISPONSOREDNASA

Listings in this index are arranged alphanumen.cally by report number The page number indicatesthe page on which the citation is located The accession number denotes the number by which thecitation is identified An asterisk ( indicates thatthe item is a NASA report A pound sign (#) indi-cates that the item is available on microfiche

A-68275 . . p 75 N89-12554

MS PAPER 86lllMS PAPER 88-004

p 2 A87.53087p 33 A89-20633

ACSC-64.1345 p 21 WA-34316 I/AGSC-84-2605 p6 N84-33288 I/AGSG-84.2765 p 21 N84-33063 I/ACSC-66-1465 p54 N60-26637

AD-A1 30345 p 80 N65-70560AD-At 30797 p 92 N84.11059 I/AD-A1 30005 p 92 N84-11061A0,4131015 p 50 N84.15790AD-At 31306 p 35 N64-11623 I/A0,4131359 . p 35 N64.11819 I/AD-At 3t382 p 35 N64.11821AD-A131423 . p 35 N84-11756 N

ACIA131424 p 36 N64-11824AD-At 32423 . p 57 N84-71658AD-At 32764 ... p 36 N84-20670 I/AD-A133001 p 104 N84-75065 N

AD-At 33480 p 66 N84.16078 I/AD-A1 34935 p 111 N8473042AD-A135153 p 36 N84.17929AD-A 35565 p 66 N84-t9t74AD-A1 35916 p 20 N8414067 N

AD-At 36275 p 3 N84-19169AD-A136640 p 81 N84.20425A0.4136841 p 81 N84-20426AD-A136918 p St N84.20187 I/AD-A1 37436 p 36 N64-20270AD-A1 37808 p 81 P464.21104

AD-At 38071 p 51 N8422254 I/AD-Aims() p 4 N8423402AD-At 3997G p 36 N84.25370 I/A134140140 p 5 N8425742 I/AG-A1 40874 p 21 N84.27453AD-A141304 p 108 N84.26498AD-A141503 p 92 N84.29798AD-A141712 p 5 N84.29437A&A142141 p 51 N84.29481 I/AG-A142712 p 36 N8431050 I/AD-At 43226 p 68 N84-33060 I/AD-A143398 p 6 N84.33288 I/AD-A 43436 p 58 N84.33290 I/AD-At 43446 p 21 N84-33063 I/AG-A1 43875 p 21 N8434326ADA143900 p 6 N84.34327 #AD-A144006 p 21 N84-34316

AD-At 44905 p 6 N85-10859 I/

AD-M45193 p 107 N84-21402AD-At 45812 p 37 N85-11628 I/

AD-At456t7 p 83 N85-11906 I/

AD-A1 45762 p 83 N85-12790

AD-At 46002AD-At 46025AD-At 46786

AD-At46t84AD-A14886tAD-A149102AD-A150611 .

AD-A151722AD-At5t699AD-A152101AD-A152134AD-A15304t ..AD-At53524DA153610 .

AD-A154058 .AD-At 54095AD-At 54i79 ..AD-At 55050 .AD-A153194AD-At55252 .

AD-A155517 .

AD-At 56064AD-At 56650AD-At 57700AD-A157797AD-At 579itAD-At 57936AD-A156285AD-At 59001AD-At 59265AD-At 59388AD-At 60610AD-At60763AD-A161002AD-A161139AD-At 61362AD-At61388AD-At:MOOAD-AteitiOtAD-At 61674AD-A161690AD-A161910AD-A181998AD-At 62366AD-At 62931AD-A163150AD-At 63865AD-At 63951AD-At 64037AD-At 64503AD-At 64993AD-At 65640AD-At 66200AD-At 66365AD-At 66420AD-At 68016AD-At68035AD-At68136AD At6844tAD-At 68589AD-At 68917AD-At 69259AD-At 70612AD-At 70630AD-A171366AD-A171525AD-At 72063AD-At 74002AD-A .74154AD-At 74631AD-At 74635AD-At 74726AD-At8tiOtAD-A1:41102AD-At 84002AD-A1:14111AD-At 85950AD-A186150AD-A186414AD-At 86680AD-At 87468AD-A188179AD-At88726

191

p 69 N85-12791 I AD-At66906p 37 N85-12615 AD-A1 69042

P 22 Ne5-164.1 I AD-At 69390AD-At 69750p 7 N85-17742 IAD-A169778

p 52 N85-19647 AD-A18997tp 52 N85-19649 I AD-A1 90776p 7 N85-23449 ll AD-A191206p 63 N85-27739 II A0-'4,192167p 22 N85-26170 i AD-A192516p 84 N65-27752 AD-At 92542p 7 N65-27121

AD-A19272 ip 6 N85-28679 I AD-A192799p 84 N85-29649 I AD-A103362p 69 N85-28942 I AD-A1 95650p 70 N85-30972 I AD-A195651p 70 N85-30973 I AD-A195652p 84 N65-30067 i AD-A1 95853p 9 N6533043 I AD-A195654p it i NBC-74069 II AD-A195655p it i N85-74267 I AD-A195657p 8 N65-32625 I AD-AS.5922p 9 N85-35823 I AD-A196314p 94 N86-11076 I AD-04196414p 95 N86-15211 I AD-A1 97053p ea. N86-16153 I AO-A197137p 64 N86-13227 AD-A197179p 94 N86-12995 II AD-At 97369p 85 N86-25999 I AD-A197943p 38 N86-15213 I AD-A i 9895 ip 57 N96-70447

AD-A200352p 70 N86-16917 I AD-A200902p 95 N86-19002 AD-A201033p 52 N86-18965 I AD-A201345p 7t N86-22130 I AD-A202227p 38 N86-20173

AD-A202563p 52 N86-21143

AD-A202628p 58 N86-22134 I AD-A202644p 95 N86-21431

AD-A203029p 96 N86-21432 I AD-A203605p 71 N66-24226 # AD-A203651p 71 N86-24227 I AD-A203674p 85 N88-24.561

AD-A.203747p 110 N86-24562 I AD-A203761p 85 N86-24552 I M3-A204055p 71 N8624215 AD-A204421p 58 N86-25992 I AD-A204652p 52 N86-25123 I/ AD-A204764p 96 N86-26026

AD-A205t i 5p 23 N86-25133 I AD-A206047p 10 N86-271t0

AD-A206228p 24 N86-26024AD-A206293

p 96 N86-28779 0 AD-A206308p 97 N86-30570 0 AD-A206439p 38 N86-30573 ll AD-A206581p 59 N86-29722 AD-A206582p 1 0 N86-33200

AD-A20691 8p 10 N86-33201 AD-A207070p 98 N87.11630 AD-A207380p 97 N86-33203

AD-A208520p 10 N86-33204AD-A208809

p 73 N87-12388p 72 N6711492 AD-E301677p 53 N87.13840 AD-E301788p 38 N87-15025 0 AD-E500637p it N87.13353 AD-E500978p t t N87-15902

AD-E500Q78p98 N87-16650AD-E500978

p 53 N87-16657AD-E503978

p 25 N87.16658AD-E503978

p 59 N87.20128AD-E500978p t i N8720131AD-E500978

p 59 N8/-19913AD.E751074p i i i N87.27550 0 AD-E900298

p 98 N87.27551AD-E900710

p 98 N88.12420 AD-E900870p 74 N68.12066 # AD-E900870p 39 N88.15725p 99 N88-16574p 26 N88-15729p 39 N88.17337 0p 54 :188-18189p 54 N88.18298 itp 59 "4-20820

39 N68-20052 I/39 f468-20699 ff54 N68-2082599 N88-2262299 Ne62262313 N68-23660 I/66 N3625374 I/28 N4391390126 N68-2463854 N68-26637 N

55 4ee.26644 N54 N88-26605 P26 N68-2686399 Nee-2797i40 N88-3044941 N86-3045527 N69-1066841 N439-10672 N

26 N66-30452 #14 N88-30457 I/40 N88.3045440 N68-30375 I/75 N89-t 050014 N89-11403 N41 N89-11435 ff27 N69-13154 ff75 N439-1255876 N89-13305 I100 N69-1470228 N69-14176 I/29 N439-1638944 N69-1912316 N89-18068 I/87 N69-19903101 N439-2086677 N69-21559 I/16 N692235416 N60-2171188 N89-2252488 N8$N-2235688 N69-21576 ff102 N89.20669101 N69-28677 N

32 N89-70704103 '19-2337716 N89-22$28 I/30 N89-2236962 N439-22532 I/61 N90-2232771) N89-24066 I/ZO N89-24068 I/30 N81*-2406945 N89-24070 I/45 N83-24226 I31 N89-26776 I/31 Ne926777 I57 N8926779103 N89.2678089 N89.28442 N

31 N89-28330 N

32 N8928332 I9 N85.3582357 N86-70447 N

21 N842453 I/40 N6830449 I/26 N8830452 I/40 N88-30454 I/41 N88.3045514 N88.30457 I/

p 27 N69-10668 I/p 41 N89-10672p 21 N84-34316p it N8421104p 26 N88-15729p 16 N89-21711p 16 N89-22354

AD-P0:43114 p 39 N88-15725 I/AD-F250645 p t t N8713353 IAD-F630038 p 57 N8471658 I/

AD.P0C2748 p 67 N84-23295 I/

E-1

AD-P002750

AD-4902750 p 4AD-4902751 p 67A0-4002663 p 51

AD-P033946 p 37

NO4-23297

N64-23296N64-22644NM-21345iN64-26452N6511618P465-11620

AFMARL-1R45-042 ........ p 36 N66-20173 IAFESCIESL-TR414-14 ....... p 66 P464-33080

AFGL-ERP-997 p 75 N89-10500 IAFGL-TR -68-0036 . p 75 N69-10500 IAFIT-LSSR-6643 p 56 N84-33290

AFMCl/NR-116-120AFIVCI;NR-136-61 .

AFIT/Cl/NR-68-76 .

AFITIGCSIEE/83D-22

AM/GCS/ENG/84D-21AFIT/GCS/ENG/66D-4

p 59 N66-29722p 28 N89-14176p 14 N89.11403

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ARO-20126 1-M

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B-226577

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16432p 51 N84-22254 BPI:BNL-38433

p 22 N85-26170 P BNL-39665p 29 N89-24066 BNL-41436

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AFWAL-TR417-1123 .AFWAL-711438-1076

AGES-640312

Al4A-1041

AIM PAPER 64-2666AIM PAPER 66-2759AIM PAPER 66-2760AIM PAPER 66-2761AIM PhPER 66-2771AMA PAPER 864772AIM PAPER 06-2773AIM PAPER 66-2774AIM PAPER 66-2775AIM PAPER 66-2778AIM PAPER 66.2779AIM PAPER 66-2760AIM PAPER 66-2761MAA PAPER 67-1661AIM PAPER 67-2189AIM PAPER 67-2196AIM PAPER 67-2205AIM PAPER 67-2212AIM PAPER 874228AIM PAPER 67-2229AlAA PAPER 67-3082AIM PAPER 67-3092AIM PAPER 67-3093AIM PAPER 86-0749AIM PAPER 68-3990AIM PAPER 66-4410AMA PAPER 69-0190/UM PAPER 69-0779AIM PAPER 69-0649AIM PAPER 69-0650AIM PAPER 89-0651AIM PAPER 69-2066AIM PAPER 69-2096AIM PAPER 89-5051

ARL/MCS-TIA-125

ANUTIA-379-REVMiL/TM-438-REV

AR-10AR-3AR.4

API-RN-854f

E-2

p 35p 37p 37

362828

3944

P4214-11621

N65-12615N85-11626N67-15025N86-24838P160.13901

N88-173:17 INEVZ 19123 I

p7 N85-13573 Ip 40 N68-30375 Ip 101 N89-20366 Ip 46 A85-17665p 105 A67-16653 Ip 107 A67-16665 Ip 105 A67-18654 Ip 106 A67-16855 Ip 106 A67-18658 Ip 106 A137-18657p 106 A67-16663 Ip 106 A67-16656 Ip 107 A67-16664p 112 A67-16659 0p 106 A67-11860 Ip 106 A137-16861p A87-31113p 63 A67-48577 Ip 49 A87-48582 0p 2 A67-48500 Ip 64 AP "-48800p 16 .48606 'p 16 A67-4660/ I/p 107 A88-26210 Ip 107 A88-26213 Ifp 107 A66-26212 'p 107 M6-22566p 3 A69-18148 ifp 19 A88-51934 Ip 34 A89-25185 op 65 A89-26460 IIp 91 A69-25616 IP

p 91 A69-25619 Ip 91 A69-25620 Ip 66 A69-49447 Ip 50 A89-49456 Ip 20 A69-46162 if

08212164

CARE-63-3

CERL-TR-N-163

CLASSIC-159-23

PALI.CS-63-110PAU-CS-83-135-PT-1

PALI-RI-TR-156-3

PAU/SEI-68-TR-3CSAU/SE1-08-TR -9

COW-6310131-2 ...CONF4310260-1CONF-631202-2CONF-640560-1C0W-6406116-1 .,

CONF-6406134-1CONF-6406139-0REV-1CP4F-8411114-2CONF-641243-REV-1COPW-850295-1CONF-6503116-1CONF-6504129-1COW-8506101 3CONF-6506175-1CORP-1.507111lCONF-650770-10CONF-8510207-2CONF.-6646122-1COW860722-1C061F-860722-7CONF-860762-1CONf 460762-3CONF4606110-2CONF-8610138CONF-6610203-2D064F-1610Z55-1CLMF-13610336-1CONF-6611101 ICONFM11101COW-6704121-2CONF-6705147- ICONF-8705147.4CONF-870565-1CONF-07061311C361F4710132-4CONF-6710147-11X)NF-8710173-10:7210-660364-36CONF43430456-1CO1F-6606166-1CO/V-66061 66-2

p 28 6169-14700 I 00NF-080695-44CONF-62106206-1CONF-86.4139-13CONF-620659-1CO61FM0694-4

p 93 P464-33263 0 C064F-6009112-1p P486-71594 0 COW-8610262-2p 10 6186-25299 6 CONF-861030-2

COW-881249-3p 71 N86-22130 I CO/V-681276A

p7 N85-15434p 25 N87.20772 I

p 96 N87-18650

p 27 N89-10674

p 35 64-11619

p 99 P4116-..623

p 31 469-26776 Ip 31 N89-26777 Ip 37 N65-12615 Ip 11 N67-22551 Ip 39 6188-20052 I

REPORT NUMBER MIDEX

I COW490304-12C0e4F400366-iCONFM04164-3COW-60342104CONF-0906113-2

95p 7 1

6466-17219 IN(16-24572

p 6 N66-30760 I7325

p 7 4

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p 109 N6432302

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. p 66 N64-16076

. p 30 N69-24068 I

CRREL-SR-6.5-4

OP5-T14-78155-F

CSC-STD-001453

CSC/TM42/6033

CSOL-A1P5-84-136

CO-CS-1534622

DAITC/TR 467039

0841S NASA/PC-R/0-100$65 P4ASA/PC-P170-50054S NASA/PC-R7D4

00MS.NA5AMECOP4- I 0DOM&NASA/RECON-13CeMS14.45A/NECON- IDePAS.NASA/RECON-160044.14AWRECOP4-04514&NASAME0,4-(1814S.NASAMECON-210044&NASA/RECON-6001AS.NASA/RECOP441

... p 35 N64-11756p 36 N64-11624

p 38 N66-30573

p 87 N89-19903p 27 N69-131 54

p 115 N09-13306

61 6464-14984

P 82 N84-29802p 50 N64.14765p 42 N84-25369p 106 648441969p 06 N64-33099p 22 N65-27572p 83 P4116-23451

p 93 8165-20938p 23 N66-16159p 6 645-26433p 9 N65-33736

6 N65-30760p 114 1496 17710;0 P486-:p 70 N86 17222p 7 1 P486-24572p 97 N68.33202p 72 N67-11493p 24 N66-33206 -p 25 6167-18202p 23 N67-16465p 25 N67-19991p 25 N57-24116p 42 N69-14709p 110 N67-24232p 99 N66-13062p 96 N67-21739p 104 N615-70731p 74 N66-11564p 74 N67-33211p 13 P466-1 8510p 110 N67-23151p 7 4 N67-26460p 12 P466-12415p 13 N66-12417p 7 4 N66-18505p 77 1469-16466piii N8622542p 60 Ne9-11406p 75 N60-11615p a N619-14066p 17 N69-27350p 101 N60-20026p 27 h60-13174p 30 N60-23195p 66 P469-14177p 76 M69-22374p 100 N89-14643p 56 6409.20784

p 56 649-231

0E8-TR-6603

0E63-0179660E84-001004

I 0814-001655D EM-002422

O DE64400021IP 0E84-011476

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I 0E654037480E65-0059530E1154:074120E6518061540E65-0067630E15-010021oeb5-01 3362

11/ 005-0158630E15-016822OEM-016153005-C 61610E65.0183110E65-0165420E06-000832DEW-003129

I 0M-0046540E86-004676DE86-007621

111 0E116.006667OEM-009509

111 0866-01045751 0E86411168

0016.014789O 06014770DE96-018068

I 53E67-0007800E87-012366

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00.67-0064528

I DE874107802I 0E67-007912007-0105120E67-011302

111 0E674311323I 0E674312243I 0E67-012473I 0E67414642I 0EM-000035I OEM-00023311/ CCM-000342

0E96-001244I 0E88-00147,

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192

p 44 146430674p 103 14141-233410

p78 606.275413 tp SO 1061-24442p 45 6411-23774

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p 106 6464-26410

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p 15 1410-141173p 15 6444144177 op15 644-14621 I

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76p 7 4piiip 13

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NOS-23651N98-30242t466-27572RIP4-211033

AP.- 4155P446-33736ASS-35618. .4.16150P46-17220646-16245W4.1 WWIwe-172166464112338466-1 ONO6816-245721014-262451016.25461hri6.33206P06-314-661467-1143106.33206MO-332071467-1

14117-16446

1467-20777842-212341NS7-11041NS7-23151842-23152NS2-23311P42-242V64II2-247:33N67.24116NV-204401617-30211646-11544646-120112

N67.26371N46.124156441- 11571/416-29731946-124171616-14316646.18824NO6-2264210114.16510

REPORTNUMBERINDEK

DE88-007771 p 54 N8826114DE88-009242 p 75 N8829247 #DE88-010019 p 27 N89-13174 #DE88-012024 p 60 N89-11408 #DE88-012726 p7 N89-11615 #DE88-013990 p 28 N89-14068 #DE88-015184 p 86 N89-14177 #0E88-015538 p 115 N89-13306 #DE88-015996 P 27 N89-10674 #DE88-016172 P 100 N89-14943 #DE88-016652 P 80 N89-70024 #DE88-016653 p 80 N89-70023 #DE88-016742 p 42 N89-14709 #DE88-017264 P 28 N89-14700 #DE89-001391 p 87 N89-1 5787 #DE89-001658 p 61 N89-15330 #DE89-001872 p 77 N89-16486 #DE89-003463 p 44 N89-20574 #DE89-004315 p 15 N89-17545 IDE89-005093 P 56 N89-20704 #DE89-005191 p 101 N89-20028 #DE89-007501 p 78 N89-22374 /DE89-007716 p 102 N89-21706 #DE894307724 p 16 N89-2527 #DE89-008414 p 78 N89-22295DE89-008660 p 30 N89-23195 #DE89-009044 p 103 N89-23381DE89-009399 p 56 N89-23198 #

DE89-009400 p 103 N89-23380 0DE89-009668 p 79 N89-23199 #DE89-009726 p 17 N89-27350 #DE89-010474 p 88 N89-26413C:89-012350 p 45 N89-25774DE89-013520 P 79 N89-27593 #DE89-014092 P 80 N89-28447 #DE89-014595 p 89 N89-27597 #0E89-014331 p 31 N89-26308 #

000-320012-R-2 p 104 N86-72104 #000-7750 5-M p 12 N87-24227 #

DOE/AL.260341T6 p 103 N89-23381 *

00:. DP40133171 p 27 N89-143674 #DOE/CW.7203311 p 12 N87-29371 #

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DOE/MA-0048-4 p 1 1 N86-33206 #DOE/MA-0351 p 16 N89-22527 #

DOE/PR214001T257 p 97 N86-31448 #

DOT.SRP-84-6 p 17 N85.74028

00T-TSC-RSPA-88-1 pill N88-25163 #

00T.VA846-881 p 111 N88-25163 #

00T/FAA/CT-TN88/8 p 75 N89-12558 #

00T/FAA/PM-86146 p 61 N89-22327 if

OP-MS-87103 p 12 N88.12415 #

DSO-8718 p 59 N88-20820 #

DM-AI-FOUNDATION-5E114 o39 N88.15725 #

DOC- AI-FOUNDATION-SER-5 p 99 N88.16574 #

DTIC-AI-FOUNDATIONAL.SER-2 p 111 N87.27550 #

DT1C- TR 86/13 p 98 +187-11630 #

DTIC-TR-88/7 p 99 N88 2797t #

DTIC/TR-83/5 p 104 N84.75065 #

onc/TR-84/3 p 6 N84-34327 #

DTIC/TR 85/11 p 38 N86.15213 #

DTIC/ TR-85/16 P 96 N86-21432 #

DTIC/ TR-85/17 p 95 N86-21431 #

DTIC/TR-85/4 p 9 N85-33043 #DTIC/ T R-251 8 p 95 N86.15211 #

DTIC/TR 86/15 p 72 N87.11492 #

DTIC/T986/19 p It N87-15902 #

DTIC/TR-86/5 p 53 N8716657 #

DTC/TR-86/6 p 97 N86-30570 #

DTIC/ TR-86/8 P 25 N87-I6658

DTIC/ TR.87/17.REV p 98 N88.12420 #

DTIC/TR 87/19 p 39 N88-15725 #

DTIC/ TR 87/23 p 99 N88-I6574

DTIC/ T M87/ 7 p 98 N87-27551 #

OTC/ TR-87/9 p 111 N87-27550 #

OTC, R 88/5 p 99 N88-22822 #

DTIC/TR 89/4 p 102 N89-20869 #

DT NSRDC/CM LD-84.17

E-3724

E-4024

EGG-M-20887EGG-M-88216EGG.M-88377

EPA-600/0-85-085 .

EPA-600/3-86-053

EPAHMSD-85/003

EPA/SW/DK-88/047AEPA/SW/DK-89/019A

EPA/600/3-88/043EPA/600/4-88/033AEPA/600/8.871052A

ESO-TR-85-114ESD-TR-88-004ESD-TR-88.010ES& TR-88-283

ETN.86.97250

rAA-AP0-84-18FAA-APO-85-5

FHWAITS-841226

FIPS-PUB-102

FR-4

FTD.ID(RS)T-1527-83

GAOIGG0-86-68

GAO/IMTEC-87 20GAO/IMTEC-88.28

GAO/RCE13.84-129

GEPP-OP-754A

GPO-20.580GPO-27.827GPO-28416GP0-29457GPO-30.544GPO-39.741GPO-49539GPO-52-154GPO-82.156

GRI.8810249GM-89/0037

H .REPT.98.147H .REPT.98 15

H EDL-SA-3128-FP

HIG-83-3

HPP 83-17

IAF PAPER 86-303IAF PAPER 871561AF PAPER 87550IAF PAPER 87.76IAF PAPER 88.0111AF PAPER 88-C39IAF PAPER 88-622

CASE-76-2CASE 76-6CASE-89-20

ICS-8406

ISBN-0-339-03529-5ISBN.0-8330.0361-3ISBN.0.8330-0692.4

ISIIRS-83 8

ISSN-0091-2972

IWM86-UM-1

JPI. PUB 85-91

193

p 83 N85-11906 # JPL-FUBL-8832

K/CSDINF-83.20

K/CSD/INF-86/19P

K/13.544

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p 12 N87-28458 #

n 100 N8911620 #P es N89-27261 #

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p 11 N8722551 *p 10: N89-20859 *

0109 N84-32302 *

p 82 N84.29802

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p 3 N84.11989 #p 4 N84-25528 *

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p 1 A87.16003 *p 64 A88-15906 #p 49 488-16167 #p64 A88.15851 #p 2 A89-17630 #P 80 A88-55330 #p 113 A89-1787I

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K/DSRD.55.VOL-1K/DSRD-80

L.15754

LA.UR-83-1392LA-UR-84-3537LA.UR-85-2329LA-UR-87.4103LA-UR-88.3750LAUR-89-813LA-UR-89.817

LA-10185-MSLA-1118I

LBL-PUB3043LBL-PUB-3057

L8L-22460LBL-24767

LC-84.601149LC-84-601149LC-84-601150LC-84-601156LC 5 4830LC-85-600600LC-86-603507LC-86-600569LC-87-619902

U-INCEIC/TR 83.10

LMI-OL401LMI.DL503LMI DL503LMI DL604R1

um-pasos

LMSC/13878511-VOL 1LMSC/1387851:-VOL-2LMSC/0878511-voL-4LMSC/D878511LMSC/0878511

MCR 87-580

MDC.1413434 REv

MIT-KBIISE.1MIT-K(3115E-2MIT-KBUSE3MIT-1%3'15E-4MIT-K811SE5MIT-KBIISE-6

MIT/ LCS/TR-399

MRC-WPAFB-88-001

MTR-10450MTR-3892MTR-82W18MTR-83W123MTR 83W203MTR-83W68MT R-84W-00179MTR9338

N-2601-NSF

NARAITIP 86/02

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114 N87-21754 #P 26 N88-21448

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p 84 N85.29849 #

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E-3

HAS 1.15:8746S

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N69-14472NAS 126:178305 ..... p 78 N89-22133

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NAS 126:182360 .. p 13 N88-16577HAS 126:183249 . P 69 1468-26440 9NAS 126:183438 . p 89 1489-71276NAS 126:183455 ........ p 89 N89-7112INAS 128:184508 p 87 1113614848 IP

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NAS 126:184514 . ....... p 60 Nes-14954 IP

NAS 126:1 84517 ..... p 42 N89-14957 IP

HAS 126:164518 P 43 1189-14958 9NAS 126:184521 ..... P 100 Nae-14961 9

N89-14963 IP

NAS 126:184524 p 55 N89-14864NAS 128:184526 p 87 NM1-14966NAS 126:184529 p 43 N89-14969NAS 123:184533 . . p 15 N69-14973 *NAS 126:184537 p 15 N89-.4977NAS 1.26:184538 ..... P 15 N89-I4976 9NAS 128:184615 p 87 N89-14846NAS 1.26.154874 ... p 61 N89-20717NAS 126:185409 . . p 88 N88-25773 #NAS 126:185460 ... . . p 31 N139-25619NAS 128:185729 . p 90 NI39-71336NAS 1.26:185730 ... p 32 NW-71335NAS 126.4029 ... p 24 N87-1838IN A S 1352302 .. . p 67 N84-22402NAS 1 552304 . p 81 1184-21403NAS 1 552323 . p 82 N84-33268 #NAS 1 552343-PT-2 p 69 1164-34376NAS 1 55 3025 . . . p 78 1489-22332NAS 1 55 3033 . p 45 N89-26578

NASA-CP-2302 p 67 N84-22402 9NASA-CP-2304 p 81 N84-21403 9NtSA-CP-2323 p 82 N84-33266NASA-CP-2343-PT-2 . p 69 N84-34376 9NASA-CP-3025 p 78 N89-22332 9NASM:P-3033 p 45 N8626578 ' 9

NASA-CR-I 73320 p 3 N84-18304 #NASA-CR.1 73582 p 106 N84-26316 #NASA-CR-I 73564 p 106 N84-26317 9NASA-CR-I 73836 p 5 N84-32282 #NASA-CR-I 73906 p 613 N84-33295 #NASA-CR-174080 pill N85-70325NASA-CR-175489 p 109 N85-2111593NASA-CR-I 76643 p 71 148622130 'NA5A-CR.177838 p 23 1186-20473 9NASA-CR-178384 p 76 N89-14472NASA-CR-178385 p 78 N89-22133 #NASA-CR-178386 p 76 N89-15435 9NASA-CR-I 78387 p 76 N89-18195 ' 9NASA-CR- 1 79393 p 75 N89-12581 9NASA-CR-179395 p 87 N88-14933 9NASA-CR-179769 p 72 N86-32863NASA-CR-1 81481 p 12 N88-12412 #NASA-CR-1 81517 p 39 N88-12421NASA-CR-1 61732 p 60 N89-14473NASA-CR-181784 p 16 1189-20819NASA-CR-181825 p 30 N89-24058NASA-CR-182380 p 13 N813-15577NASA-CR-I 83249 p 89 N89-28440 #NASA-CR 183438 p eo N89-71278NASA-CR-583455 p 89 N89-71121NASA-CR -184508 p 87 N89-14948 #NASA-CR-I 84509 p 100 N89-14949

E-4

NASA-CR-184514 ..... p 80 N89-14954 IP

NASA-CR-1645I7 p 42 N89-14957NASA-CR-164518 .. ............. p 43 1939-14958 IP

NASA-CR-16452I p 100 re9-14961 9NASA-CR-164523 ...... P 55 Ne0-14963 9NASA-CR-I 64524 ....... ....... P SS t1139-14964 9NASA-CR-184526 p 87 1939-14886NASA-CR-184529 . p 43 N89-14989NASA-CR-184533 p 15 N89-14973NASA-CR-164537 p 15 1189-14977NASA-CR-164538 1189-14978NASA-CR-164615 p 87 11130-* 4046NASA-CR-154874 ... p 61 N69-20717 9NASA-CR.185020 N8671009MSA-CR-185409 1189-25773 IP

NASA-CR-165480 1489-25619NASA-CR-185729 NM-713313NASA-CF1-185730 .... . . p 32 1189-71335NASA-CR-4029 ..... p 24 N67.16361

NASA-SP-7500(19) .... p 83 N65-26439NASA-SP-7500(20) . p 85 148627106NASA-SP-7500(21) p 85 N67-20633

NASA-TM-100162 p 25NASA-TM-100573 p 61NASA-TM-100574 p eoNASA-TM-100715 . p 101NASA-TM-100835 P 26NASA-TM-101024 .... p 75NM A-TM-101290 ...- p 17NASA-TM-86250 . p 67NkSA-TM-86499 . 22NASA-TM-63535 p 109NASA-TM-86550 p 10NASA-TM-8746e . p 17NASA-TM-87500 - - P 23NASA-TM-87569 ....... -....... p 53NASA-TM-87818 .... p 73

NASA-TM-8939' p 110

NAVTRAEOUIPC-1H-15/3

WS-SP-726

NW/SP-500/119 ..

N8S/SP-500/119N8SISP-500/120NW/SP-500/133N8S/SP-500/154 _N8S/SP-737 .

NE1-503434.2836N8SIR-85-2999N8SIR-85/3164NELSIR-85/3173 .

NELSIR-88/3768

NH8-2 410 ID .

NIPER-334

NLM-TS0-84-01

MA-82/302/4

NORDA-101

NOSC/T13. 1216NOSCITD-1326NOSCr1D-1482

NPRDC-TN-77.10NPRDC-TH-88-2

NPRDC-TR-84-4NPRDC-TR-85-I 7NPRDC-TR-86-8

NPS-012-84-004P11NPS-54-86-006

NPS0142-83-001NPS52-84-005 .

NPS52-84-014NPS52-84-018NPS52-135-008NPS52-63-017 .

NPS52-89-020NPS74-85-002

NRL.MR-8351

NSF/INT-81/002 .

N88-11925N69-21538Nee-139051480-158291186218971489-12554N89-708761.44-264051465-241981486-19950N86-35378NM-727681486-152091467-22410 #N137-230181467-240981,36-33206N86-29568

p 51 N64-29481 ip 73 1187-23312 rp 22 146626173 9p 22 N85-27762 9p 109 N65-24793p 110 N88-25140 ip 27 1489-11621 9p 26 N88-21448 ip 7 N85-16517 I/P 84 M35-29654 9p 9 N86-16004 ip 9 p48618923 #p 14 N89-11412 ip 17 N85-72768

p 78 N89413018 IP

p 8 1484-33206 9

p 93 N85-I2798 9

p 71 1186-24226 #

p 88 N88-22524 9p 77 1189-21559 iP 57 1489-26779 9

p 57 N86-70447 #p 54 1188-18189 #

p 51 N84-20187 ip 84 1186-18153 ip 71 N86-24215 ip 83 1185-27739 #p 11 1187-13353 9

P SO 1485-70560 9p 21 N84-27453 IP

p 22 N85-16481 I/p 7 N8f.)-17742 9p 8 N85-32826 #P 53 1187-13840 9p 103 1189-26780 ip 52 1186-25123 iP 29 1189-16389 9

p 80 1464-75267 #

REPORT NUMBER INDEX

NSF/INT-81003 ......_ ............. p 154 1464-74126

NSF/LSI-63029 p 32 N89-71248

NSF/ISP-83016 136

NSF/PRA-85023 . P 23

NSSOC/WDO-A-RS-84-19

N84-181121464-24501 9

N86-25687

p 23 N86-15209

N65-30972

p 5 1464-31080

p 5 1464-26437 9p 36 N84-31050p 54 NMI-26305

NSWC/MP-83-183 P 70

NDA-84-144

ONR-84-1ONR-6405014R-88-1

ORAU/1EA-85-3(M) p 9 N85-35818

ORK/CDC-11 . ... p 72 1486-26245

ORNL/CSO-TM-207 . . p 6 N64-34163

ORNIJCSDITM-232 . p 96 N88-2588I

ORNL/DSRO-13 p 15 NW-17545

ORN1JOSRD/TM-11 ..... p 54 1433-26114ORNL/DSRD/TM-18 p 87 N89-15787

ORMAIA-10320 p esORM-JIM-10520 p 12ORNL/TM-9647 p 10

OTA-8P-1SC-41 . . p 114

OTA-CIT-268 p 10OTA-C1T-297 . p 110OTA-CIT-310 p 1 1 1

P 92P1386193771P1386100650P1386154504P864-135821P864-157940P984-161629

M64-166362 .PB84-171321 .. .... ..... ......P1364-171339PB84-174804 ......... . .P884-179423peg.4.183219P884-13915eP884.169836pe54.1953619884-1951374PB84-2145019884-214519P1386217033M4-222736P884-22884I ......m4.229244P1386230523P884-232122P1386235795P1385-12715791385-161040P1385-162501

91385-165850P885-175644 .

e865-176097P885-1761139885.177640P885-193068P1385-224491P885-225217P1385-240521 ..... ... .

P(M5-245660p986129954P888-153764P1386-174315 . .P13816205341 .

p806205499 ...p506240215P1386-247682 .

p987-115490P1387-114138P1367-118210 ..

P887.126256P1387-155495P1387-1576999887.165997 . . .....P1368-101027

9 eep 51p 20p 4

. p 67

. p 21-. P 106

p 106P 7P 80P 5

. p 109p 1013

p ea

p 21

P 7

p 17

p a

P 84-- P 94- P 9

P 9_ p 71

. . . p 10

. p 110P 23p 154p 73

..... p 110... . p 17

p 10P 73

. p 12p 114p 11

p 12

N67-242331486-115711486-18246

N87-21754 9

1486-19963N67-I2397 9H3620210 9

N66110591464-181121464-161131464-206401934-24244N6624501N54-74126N64-27602N64-20317 9P164-28318NM-128031464-75267 9N64-31060N64-32302N64-30737 9N84-332951.164-332961185-12777NM-12778NM-165171485-12794N86-715941485-127961485-12796N65-70325N65-13673N85-22280N65-24793N85-271271465-261731485-740281485-31848N65-320381485-29654 9148.5 15826 #1486-180041486-18923 #148619263N86-19980N86-25140 #193625897 #1486-72104N87-12404N97-12397M7-70232r438-2s2991187-19845Nb7 25878N87-21754 #N87-21737 #N87-24227 #N87-24238 #N87-213458 #N88-16577

REPORT NUMBER INDEX

n60-143165 p 111P986-160604 P 26P986-183066 p 111

P988-201561 p 27P986-215645 ....... . p 14P986-224852 p 44P989-120778 P 62P989-127526 ..... ...... p 78

P989-174155 ..... ........ p 32P989-177802 p 89

PIAS-P-2100.1-CHGE-1 p 111PIAS-P-21001 p 111

PNL-SA-12976 ...... ....... p 114

PNL-5190 . p 83PNL-5527 P 95PNL-6279-VOL-9 P 78

R-026-85R-3355-NSF

N88-20210 I T165-901186 p 22 N85-27762 IN88-21448 #N68-25163 I UM/MD-87/367 p 76 N89-13305 IN89-11620 IN89-11621 I UCID-20526 p 95 N06-19260 IN89-11412 I UCt0-20529 p 95 P486-18245 #NO9-16400 IN89-704N UCLA-SOPS-78-002 p 111 N84-73042 IP489-22188 IN89-27261 I UCRL-101237 p 80 N89-28447 IN89-71248 UCRL-53439 p 20 N84-14067 IN89-27590 I UCRL-89740 p 92 N64-25369 IP489-27196 I UCRL-89995-REV-1 p 93 P465-20938 I

UCRL-90276 p 68 N84-33099 IN85-72106 UCRL-90941-REV-1 p 22 N65-27572 IN65-72650 UCRL-95133 p 110 N87-24232 I

UCRL-95277 p 25 N87-19961 6P406-17230 I UCRL-96378 p 74 P486-11564 I

UCRL-96911 p 99 N88-13062 IN65-13675 I UCRL-97617 p 100 N89-14943 IN86-16155 I UCRL-98873 p 30 N09-23195 IN8922295 I

ULT-2002 . p 4 N64-24244 Ip 58 P486-25992 Ip 23 P486-25687 I USAESC-R-88-2 p 13 N88-23680 I

RADC-TR-83-312 p 4Ro.DC-TR-88-213 ...... - p 30RADC-TR-85-23 .......... p 26RADC-TR-89-48 ...... ....... p 32

N64-23402 I UVA-527387/CS89/101 ....... p 88 N89-26413 IN89-24069N68-26863 I WCP-99 p 72 N86-32938P489-28332 #

p 72 N86-32938 #

WIASI-WP-362 p 30 P469-22369

Y/DL-914 p 8 N85-28633 #

N84-74361

RAND/N-2115 ....... . p 6 N64-33284 fN84-21402

ROC/OG-50144 ..... p 5 N84-25742

N64-21403 IRC:T-87-8-0266 ...... p 53 N87-24096R337-86-2 ....... p 56 N89-20695 I

N89-26578 IREPT-8990037 - .... p 101 NO9-15829 I

N89-22332 #

FOACS--c1-86 6 ..... . . p 110 N86-29568 #N89-25773 IN84-24504 #

SA-SSP-RP006-VOL-2-BK-3 p 3 N84-18304 #

SAE PAPER 841491 ... p 47 A86-26011SAE PAPER 881053 p 65 A89-27851

SAND-65-0309C

SAND-87-0215C

SAND-89-0156 . .

P 82p 70P 8p 24p 97p 110p 110p 74p 75p 61p 42p 89p 79p 79

P484-34202 #N86-17222 #N85-33736 #N86-33208 IN86-33207N87-23152N87-23151N87-28460N88-29247N89-15330N89-14709N89-27597N89-23199N89-27593

SEL-81-104 , . . p 89 N80-71121

SPIE-937 ...... . p 34 A89-33677

. p 26 N88-268418SRI.ESU-2918 .

SU-SLAC-PUB-4474 p 75

SU-STAN-CS-83-995 . . p 36

P 36

SYFEK-TR-84009 ..... . . p 111

1186-900895 . P 96

713.0G-19-0NR ...TR.OG-29-0NR

f489-11615 IN84-25370 #

N84-25370 #

N85-74089 #

N86-28792

. p 10 N86-33200p 10 N86-33201 #

TR.214 p 397R-694 ..... . p 97

7R-85-3-0NR p 52

N88-20899N86-33203N86-18985N89-70704N88-18298

195

Y/DL-914

E-5

ACCESSION NUMBER

INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 1984-1989 / A Bibliography with Indexes

Typical Accession NumberIndex Listing

N84-18304 * p 3LJIT:

I NASAACCESSION

NUMBERSPONSORED

I 1 NASA ONMICROFICHE

I PAGE 1

NUMBER

Listing in this index are arranged alphanumen-cally by accession number The page number listedto the right mdicates the page on which the citationis loCated. An astensk (*) indicates that the item:s a NASA report A pound sign (#) indicates thatthe item is available on microfiche

A84-19282 p 46

A84-21644 p 57

A84-22341 ' # p 112

A84-32429 p46

M4-33463 p 57

A84-41197 p 18

A8444092 p soA84-44325 p 18

A8444671 p46A84-44751 p46

A94-45547 p 90

A84-4557I p 90

A85-14170 p62A85-14469 p 18A85-1 7865 # 13 46

A85-18437 # p 32

A85-24514 p 90A85-24549 p 90

A85-26824 puA85-29025 p 112

A85-31792 p 57A85-41058 #A85-42593 p 104

A85-42594 # p104A85-42595 p 104

A85-42596 p 105A85-42597 p 105A85-42598 p 105A85-42600 p 105

A85-43401 p47

A85-44992 puA85-49972 p 112

A86-20668 p 18

A86-20669 # p63A86-21876 P 1

A86-21889 p 47

A86-23740 p 47

A86-26011 p 47

A86-33776 p 47

A86-34121 # p 112

A88-34194 p 1

A86-34986 P 3286-40859 p 90

A86-43349 p 112

A87-11807 H p 1

A87-12216 # P47A87-13162 p 63

A87-13182 p 63A87-13537 # p63A87-16003 #A87-16697 p 32

A87-16706 p 32

A87-16716 p 48

A87-I8818 p 48

A87-18852 p 105

A97-19953 # p105A87-18854 # p105A87-18855 # p106A87-18856 # p 106A87-18857 # p 106A87-18858 # p 106A87-18859 # p 112A87-18860 # p 106A87-18861 # p 106A87-18863 # p 106

A87-16664 # p 107

A87-18865 # P 107

M7-28445 p 48A87-311 13 # p 1A8743020 13 48

A87-33044 p 48A87-33502 p 48A8743532 p 49A87-34 522 p 91A87-34597 p 113A87-48577 # p 63M7.48582 # 13 49A87-48590 # p 2A87.48600 # p64A87-48606 # 13 18A87-48607 # 13 18A87.49213 p 64A87-53087 p 2A87-53207 p 64A87-53230 p 64A88-10402 p 2A88-15851 # p64A88-15906 # p64A88-16167 H p 49A88-18630 # p 18A88-19830 p 113A88-19831 p 113A88-20252 p 19A88-22566 # p 107

A88-26209 p 107A88-26 210 # p 107A88-26212 # p 107A8826213H p 107A88-35376 p 49A88-3540I p 49A88-35404 p 49A88-35418 p 49A88-3 5463 p 58A88.38690 P 64A88-46509 p 58

A88-46511 p 50

A88-51934 # p19A88-5 2359 p 2

A88-54484 p 33

A88-55015 p 19

M8-55330 ' # p eoM9-10945 # p 65

A89-10968 # p 65A89-11718 p 33

A89-11809 p 65A89-12104 # p 2A89-12107 # p 2A89-12126 # p 113A89-12176 p 19A89-12I77 p 19A89-12179 p 50A89-12160 p ISA89-12181 p 19A89-12182 p 33A89-12863 p 65A89-17630 # P 2A89-17871 # p 113A89-17996 p 33A89-18148 # p 3A89-18865 p 50A89-20833 p 33A89-21801 p 33A89-21803 p 33A89-21808 p 80A89-21810 p 34A89-218I2 p 91A89-25I65 # p34A89-25618 # p91A89-25619 # p91A89-25620 # p91A89-26248 p 19A89-26960 p 34A89-27177 p 58A89-27210 p 3A89-27235 p 91A89-27239 p 81A89-27851 pesA89-28460 # p65A89-29067 p 50A89-3I939 p 65M9-31941 p 66A89-33030 p 113A89-33677 p 34A89-33679 p 34A89-33685 P 34A89-39600 p 20M9-41152 p 66M9-41157 p66A89-41158 p 35A89-41654 p 3A89-45136 p 35A89-45294 # p 50A89-45650 p 92A89-48162 # p20A89-48764 p20A89-49447 # p66A89-49456 # p 50

N84-11059 # p 92N8411061 # p 92N84-I1756 # p35N84-11819 # p35N84-1182I # p35N84-I1823 # p35N84-11824 # p 36N84-11989 # p 3N84-14067 # p 20N84-14795 # p 50N84-14984 # p 81N84-15790 # p 50N84-15836 # p 92N84-16078 # pN84-17929 # p36N84-18112 # p 66N84-1e113 H p 51N84-18304 # p3N84-19163 # p 20N84-19169 # p 3N84-19174 # p 66N84-20187 r p 51N84-20270 # p 36N84-20425 # P 81N84-20426 # p 81

196

N84-20640 # P 20N84-21104 # p81N84-21402 # p 107N84-21403 *# p 81N84-21405 ' # p 82N84-21406 'ft p 82N84-21438 # p3N64-21411 p 82N64-21412 # PI 67N84-21415 ' # p 82N84-21426 # p 20N84-21429 # p 4N84-22211 ' # p 67N84-22254 # p 51N64-22316 # p4N84-22402 # p 67N84-22844 # p 51N84-23295 # p67N84-23297 # p 4N84-23296 # P 67N84-23402 # p 4N64-23406 p 92N84-24244 # p 4N84-24501 # p 67N84-24504 # P 4N84-25369 # P 92N84.25370 # p 36N84-25528 # P 4N54-25742 # P 5N84-26317 ' # p 108N84-26318 *# p 108N84-26468 # p 67N84-27453 # p 21N84-27602 # p 21N84-28451 # P 68N84-28452 # P 51N84-28498 # P 108N84-29670 # p36N84-29437 # p 5N84-29481 # p 51N6449798 # p elN84-29802 # p 82N84-30736 H p 108N8440737 # 13 108N84-31050 # p 36N64-31060 # P 5N84-31741 # p 68N84-3I989 4 P 108N84-32275 p 51N84-32277 p 93N84-32282 # PI 5N84-32302 # p 109N84-33060 # p 68N84-33063 H p 2tN84-33099 # P 68N84-33266 ' 4 p 82N84-33267 p 5N84-33268 # PI 5N84-33269H p 82N8443270 p 82N84-33271 # p 6N84-33273 # p6N84-33279 p 68N84-33283 # P 93N84-33284 # p6N84-33288 # p 6Nd4-33290 H P 58N84-33295 # p68N84-33296 # p 6N84-34188 # p 6N84-34202 H p 82N84-34316 H p 21N84-34319 # p 69N84-34326 H p 21

N84-34327 H p 6N84-34376 H p 69N84-34377 # p 69N84-34381 H p 21N84-71658 p 57

N84-73042 H p IIIN84-74126 # p 104

N84-74361 P 80N8475065 H p 104

MAY 1990

N84-75267 # p 60N85-10859 # p 6N85-11013 # p 113N85-11618 # p37N85-11626 # p 37N85-11628 # p 37N85-11906 # p83N85-12434 H p 69N85-12615 # p 37N85-12777 # p 21N85-12778 # p 21

N85-12780 p 93N85-12784 p 37N85-12790 # p 83N85-12791 # p 69N85-12794 # p 69N85-12796 # p 6N85-12798 # p 93N85-12803 # pN85-13673 # P 7N85-13674 # p 7N85-13675 # p83N85-13677 # p69N85-15434 #N85-16481 # p 22N85-16517 # P 7N85-17742 # p 7N85-19647 # p 52N85-I9649 # p52N85-1969I # p 109N85-20938 # p93N85-21994 H p 109N85-22260 H p 93N85-23449 # p 7

N85-234 51 # p 83N85-24198 # p 22N85-24788 p 69N85-24793 H p 109N85-25003 p 37N85-26170 H p 22N85-26173 # p 22N85-26439 p 83N85-27106 # p 22N85-27121 # p 7N85-27127 # p 8N85-27572 H p 22N85-27739 H p 83N85-27747 p 94N85-27749 p 94N85-27750 p 94N85-27752 H p 84N85-27762 H p 22N85-28593 # p 109N85-28833 # p 8N85-28879 # p 8N85-28942 # p 69N85-29849 H p 84N85-29854 # p84N85-30760 # p8N85-30967 # p 84N85-30972 # p 70N85-30973 # p 70N85-31848 H p 8N85-32038 # p8N85-32825 # p 8N85-33042 # p9N85-3336 # p 9N8534549 # p 70N85-35459 # P 70N85-35C18 H p 9N8545823 # p 9N8545828 H p 94N85-7032 H p 11N85-70560 # p 80N85-70762 p 17N85-72106 p IIIN8572650 p IIIN85-72768 p 17

N85-74028 H p 17N85-74089 H p 111N85-74267 # p IIIN85-74342 p 111N86-10586 # p 114

F-1

N116.11075AXESSION NUMBER INDEX

NO6-II078 # P 94NO6-12995 # p 94N06-13227 # p 841486-15171 ' # p 84N86-15174 *# p 9N8645175 # P 58N06-15208 p 109N8645209 # 1) 23N813-15211 # P 95N86-15213 # P 38N86-15919 1 p 109N86-16153 # p 84N86-16155 # P 95N86-I6159 # p 231486-18917 # p 70N86-16923 # p 9N86-17219 # P 95NO6-17222 # p 70N86-17230 # p 114N86-18004 # p 9NO6-18245 # p 95N86-18246 # p 10NO6-18905 # P 52N86-19002 # p 95N86-19200 # P 95P486-19263 # p 71N86-19950 # p 109N86-19960 # p 10N86-20173 # p 38N86-20473 # p 23N86-21143 # p 52N06-21431 # 13 95N86-21432 # P 96N86-2I458 # p 1 14N86-22130 *# p 71N86-22134 # p 581-.86-24215 # p 71N86-24226 # p 71N86-24227 # p 71N86-24552 # p 85N86-24558 p 96N86-24561 # p 85N86-24562 # p 1101486-24572 # p 71N86-25123 # p 52N86-25133 # p 23N86-25140 # p 110N86-25299 # p 10N86-25681 # P 96N86-25687 # P 23N86-25992 # P 50N86-25999 # 1) 85N86-26000 / P 72N86-26026 # p 96N86-26245 # P 72N86-26924 # p 241486-27108 p 85N86-27110 # p 10N86-27130 # p 114N86-28779 # p 96N86-28792 # P 96N86-28797 # p 97N86-28793 # p 59N86-28799 # P 97N86-29285 # P 24N86-29295 # P 72N86-29296 # P 72N86-29297 ' # p 24N86-29298 # P 24N86-29568 # p 110N86-29722 # P 59N86-30378 # P 10N86-30570 # P 97N86-30573 # P 38P486-31448 # 0 97N86-32863 # p 72N86-32938 # p 72N86-32983 # p 52N86-32985 # P 53N86-33200 # p 10N86-33201 4 p 10N86-33203 # P 97N86-33204 # p 10N86-33206 / P I IN86-33207 # P 97N86-33208 # p 24N86-70447 / 1) 57N86-71594 # P 17N86-72104 # p 104N87-11492 # p 72N87-11493 # p 72N87-11630 # P 98N87-12388 # P73N87-12397 # p 110N8712404 / P 73N87-13353 / P II

F-2

NZ7-13840 # P 53N7-15025 # P 38N137-15902 # p IIN87-16381 ' # p 24N67-16650 # P 961487-16657 # p 53Ne-lesse # P 25N87-18282 # p 25N7-164435 # P 73f487-18528 ' # p 38N87-19645 / p 73N87-19913 # P 59N87-19923 # 1:158N87-19981 # P 25N87-20128 # P 59N7-20131 / p IIf487-20772 # P 25f487-20833 p asf487-21737 / p 11N87-21739 # P 96N87-21754 # P 114f487-22410 ' # p 53N13722551 / p IIf487-23018 ' # p 73f487-23151 # p 110N87-23152 / p 110f487-23158 # p 53N87-23312 # p 73f487-24096 # P 53N87-24116 # P 25f487-24227 / P 12f487-24232 # p 110N137-24233 # P 85N87-24238 # P 38f487-25871 P 1214872667 P 98f48726680 I P 121487-27550 # p III1487-27551 # P 98f487-28458 / P 12N87-28460 # p 741487-29132 # P 53N87-29371 # p 121487-30211 / p 74N87-70232 P 17N88-10695 # p 114N88-11564 / p 74N88-11571 / p 12N88-11925 # p 25N88-12086 / p 74N88-12412 # p 12N88-12415 # p 12N88-12417 / p 13N88-12420 # p 98N88-12421 ' # p 39N88-13082 / P 99N88-13085 P 74N88-15725 / P 39N88-I5729 / P 26N88-16392 ' # P 99N88-16423 # P 39N88-16424 ' # p 39N88-16574 # P 99N88-16577 ' # p 13N88-17207 ' # P 85N88-17337 / P 39N88-18189 # P 54N88-18298 # p 54N88-18505 / p 74N88-16510 # p 13N88-20052 / P 39N88-20210 # p IIIN88-20820 # P 59N88-20825 # P 54N88-20899 # P 39N88-21448 # 1/ 26N88-21697 ' # P 26N88-22542 # p II 1N88-22822 / P 99N88-22823 # P 99N88-23680 # p 13N88-23686 p 99N88-24838 # P 26N88-25163 # p II 1N88-25374 # p 86N88-26114 # P 54N88-26805 # p 54N88-26837 # P 54N88-26863 / P 26N88-27971 / P 99N88-28644 / P 55N88-29247 / P 75N88-30333 # P 55N88-30352 ' # p 40N83-30354 # p 13N88-30375 / p 40

N88-30449 # p 40N88-30452 # p 26N88-30454 # P 40N88-30455 # P 41N88-30457 9 p 14M6-30462 # I) 100N68-70731 p 104N86-70733 p 1121488-70735 p 80N88-70736 p 80N89-10070 # p 86N89-10071 ' # p 86N89-10078 # p 86Ne9-10096 # p 41N89-10500 # P 75Nes-wees # p 27N89-10672 # p 41N89-10674 # p 2iN89-11403 # p 14Ne9-1140e r p soN89-11412 # p 14N89-11435 # P 41N89-11615 # p 75N89-11620 # P .00N89-11621 # p 27N89-11626 # p 14N89-I1629 # p 14N89-11630 # p 14N89-11631 # p 14N89-11632 # P 15N89-12294 # P 41N89-12295 # P 42N89-12486 p 15N89-12488 p 15N89-12496 # P 114N89-12554 I p 75N89-12558 # p 75N89-12581 ' # p 75N89-13154 # p 27N89-13174 # p 27N89-13184 # p 27N89-I3188 / P 42N89-1319I # p 42N89-13305 / p 76N89-13306 / p 115N89-13901 # p 28N89-13911 / p 28N89-13912 # P 86N89-I3913 # P 86N89-13915 # p 42N89-13918 / P 60NI19-13919 # P 60N89-13920 # p 28N89-1392I / p 28N89-13954 / P 86N89-13995 # p 60N89-14068 # P 28N89-14176 / p 28N89-14177 # P 86N89-14472 ' # p 76N89-14473 ' # P 60N89-I4700 # P 281489-14702 # p 100N89-14709 / p 42N89-14768 # p 42N89-I4933 # p 87N89-14943 # p 100N89-I4946 / p 87N89-14948 # P 87N89-14949 # p 100N89-14954 # P 60N89-14957 ' # p 42N89-14958 ' # P 43N89-1496I ' # P 100N89-14963 # P 56N89-14964 ' # P 56r489-149134 # p 87N89-14969 ' # P 43N89-14973 1 p 15N89-14977 ' # p 15N89-14978 ' / p 15N89-15330 # p 61N89 15435 # p 76N89-15559 ' # p 43N89-I5574 ' # p 43N89-15585 # P 43N89-15597 ' # P 29N89-15607 ' # p 43N89-15773 p 29N89-15774 p 61N89-15787 # P 87N89-15829 # p 101N89-16018 # p 76N89-16195 # p 76N89-16295 ' # P 29N89-16301 / p 101

N89-16303 # p 101N89-16341 # p 29N89-16366 # p 761409-16368 # p 43N89-1637I ' # p 77N89-16375 ' # P 77N89-16389 # p 29N89-16400 # P 44N89-16407 # p 87N89-16486 # P 77P938-16609 ' # p 115N69-17545 # p 15P489-19866 # p 16N89-1092 # p 16N89-16749 # P 77N89-18758 # p 101N89-19I23 # I) 44N89-19641 # p 44N89-19690 # p 55niss-laeol # p 61N69-19903 / P 87N89-20026 # P 101N89-20062 ' # p 551489-20265 # p 44M9-20574 # p 44N69-20619 *# p 16N89-20845 # P 29N89-20677 # p 101N89-20694 # P 44N88-20695 ' # p 56N89-20696 ' # p 56N89-20697 ' # p 561489-20704 # P 56N89-20717 ' # p 61N89-20659 # P 101N89-20866 # p 101N89-20069 # p 102N89-21538 # p 61NC9-21559 # P 77N89-21576 # P 88N89-21705 p 611489-21706 I p lezN89-21711 # o 16N89-21730 ' I P 78N89-22133 # p 78N89-22188 # P 78N139-22295 I P 78N89-22327 # p 61N89-22332 */ p 78

# P 102N89-22354 # p 16N89-22356 / P 881189-22369 I P 30N89-22374 / p 78N89-22524 I p 88N89-22525 p 102N89-22$27 I p 16N89-22528 # P 16N89-22532 I P 62N89-23132 I p 45N89-23195 # 1) 30N89-23198 I P 56N89-23I99 # P 79N89-23370 / p,102N89-23371 # p 17N89-23374 / p 103N89-23377 # P 103N89-23380 / I) 103N89-2338I # P 103N89-24058 # p 30N89-24066 / p 79N89-24068 # p 30N89-24069 I P 30N89-24070 # p 45N89-24226 / p 45N89-24847 # P 45N89-25162 # P 78N89-252I9 ' # p 30N89-25619 ' # p 31N89-25771 p 103N89-25773 ' # P 88N89-25774 / p 45N89-26413 I P 88N89-26470 # p 57N8A-26578 ' / p 45N8.-26580 ' # P 57N89-26599 ' I P 45N89-26600 't P 46N89-26601 ' # P 79N89-26602 ' # P 88N89-26776 # p 31N89-26777 I p 31N89-26779 # p 57N89-26780 # p 103N89-27196 # p 104N89-27261 # P 89

N89-27350 # p 17N89-27590 # p 89N69-27593 # p 79N89-27597 # p 89N69-28121 ' # p 79N89-28308 # p 31N89-28330 # P 31N89-28332 # p 32N89-26440 # p 89N89-26442 # p 89N89-20447 # p 00f489-70023 # p 00N89-70024 / p 00N89-70333 # p 104N89-70432 p 17N89-70436 p 17N89-70498 p 82N89-70676 p 17N89-70704 # p 32N89-71009 ' # p 17N89-71121 p 89N89-71248 p 32N89-7I278 p 89N89-71335 p 32N89-71336 ' p 90

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202

1. Report No.

NASA SP-7079

2 Government Accession No. 3. Recipieri-i Catalog No

4. Title awl Subtitle

Information Resources Management 1984-1984A Bibliography with Indexes

5 Report Date

May 19906. Performing Organization Code

NTT

7. Author(s) 8 Performing Organration Report No.

10. Work ()nit No

9. Performing Organization Name and Address

NASAScientific and Technical Information Division

11. Contract or Grant No.

13 Type of Repon and Period Covei-ed

Special Publication12. Sponsonng Agency Name and Address

!stational Aeronautics and Space Administration

Washington, DC 2054614. Sponsonng Agency Code

15, Supplementary Notes

16. Abstract

This bibliography contains 768 annotated references to reports and journal articles entered into the NASA scientific

and technical information database 1984-1989.

17 Key Words (Suggested by Authors(s))

Artificial Intelligence Info. mation RetrievalCommunication Networks information SystemsDecision Making Reliability AnalysisInformation Dissemination User Requirements

18 Distnbution StatementUnclassified - UnlimitedSubject Category - 82

19. Security Classil (of this report)

Unclassified

20 Security Classil. (of this page)

UnsAassified

21 No of Pages

206

22 Pnce

A10/1-1C

203

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