Views on Evolvability of Embedded Systems [electronic resource] / edited by Pierre Van de Laar, Teade Punter.
Tipo de material: TextoSeries Embedded Systems; Descripción: XII, 316 p. online resourceISBN: 9789048198498 99789048198498Tema(s): Engineering | Engineering | CIRCUITS AND SYSTEMS | SYSTEMS ENGINEERING | SPECIAL PURPOSE AND APPLICATION BASED SYSTEMS | SOFTWARE ENGINEERINGClasificación CDD: 621.3815 Recursos en línea: ir a documento Resumen: Evolvability, the ability to respond effectively to change, represents a major challenge to today's high-end embedded systems, such as those developed in the medical domain by Philips Healthcare. These systems are typically developed by multi-disciplinary teams, located around the world, and are in constant need of upgrading to provide new advanced features, to deal with obsolescence, and to exploit emerging enabling technologies. Despite the importance of evolvability for these types of systems, the field has received scant attention from the scientific and engineering communities. Views on Evolvability of Embedded Systems focuses on the topic of evolvability of embedded systems from an applied scientific perspective. In particular, the book describes results from the Darwin project that researched evolvability in the context of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) systems. This project applied the Industry-as-Laboratory paradigm, in which industry and academia join forces to ensure continuous knowledge and technology transfer during the projectÁ's lifetime. The Darwin project was a collaboration between the Embedded Systems Institute, the MRI business unit of Philips Healthcare, Philips Research, and five Dutch universities. Evolvability was addressed from a system engineering perspective by a number of researchers from different disciplines such as software-, electrical- and mechanical engineering, with a clear focus on economic decision making. The research focused on four areas: data mining, reference architectures, mechanisms and patterns for evolvability, in particular visualization & modelling, and economic decision making. Views on Evolvability of Embedded Systems is targeted at both researchers and practitioners; they will not only find a state-of-the-art overview on evolvability research, but also guidelines to make systems more evolvable and new industrially-validated techniques to improve the evolvability of embedded systems.Tipo de ítem | Ubicación actual | Colección | Signatura | Info Vol | Copia número | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems |
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DOCUMENTOS DIGITALES | Biblioteca Jorge Álvarez Lleras | Digital | 621.3815 223 (Navegar estantería) | Ej. 1 | 1 | Disponible | D000775 |
Navegando Biblioteca Jorge Álvarez Lleras Estantes, Código de colección: Digital Cerrar el navegador de estanterías
621.3815 223 VLSI Physical Design: | 621.3815 223 Time-interleaved Analog-to-Digital Converters | 621.3815 223 Analog Circuits and Systems for Voltage-Mode and Current-Mode Sensor Interfacing Applications | 621.3815 223 Views on Evolvability of Embedded Systems | 621.3815 223 Worst-Case Execution Time Aware Compilation Techniques for Real-Time Systems | 621.3815 223 Adaptive RF Front-Ends for Hand-held Applications: | 621.3815 223 Model Reduction for Circuit Simulation |
Evolvability, the ability to respond effectively to change, represents a major challenge to today's high-end embedded systems, such as those developed in the medical domain by Philips Healthcare. These systems are typically developed by multi-disciplinary teams, located around the world, and are in constant need of upgrading to provide new advanced features, to deal with obsolescence, and to exploit emerging enabling technologies. Despite the importance of evolvability for these types of systems, the field has received scant attention from the scientific and engineering communities. Views on Evolvability of Embedded Systems focuses on the topic of evolvability of embedded systems from an applied scientific perspective. In particular, the book describes results from the Darwin project that researched evolvability in the context of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) systems. This project applied the Industry-as-Laboratory paradigm, in which industry and academia join forces to ensure continuous knowledge and technology transfer during the projectÁ's lifetime. The Darwin project was a collaboration between the Embedded Systems Institute, the MRI business unit of Philips Healthcare, Philips Research, and five Dutch universities. Evolvability was addressed from a system engineering perspective by a number of researchers from different disciplines such as software-, electrical- and mechanical engineering, with a clear focus on economic decision making. The research focused on four areas: data mining, reference architectures, mechanisms and patterns for evolvability, in particular visualization & modelling, and economic decision making. Views on Evolvability of Embedded Systems is targeted at both researchers and practitioners; they will not only find a state-of-the-art overview on evolvability research, but also guidelines to make systems more evolvable and new industrially-validated techniques to improve the evolvability of embedded systems.
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