DocumentCode
1936486
Title
Engineering information systems: modeling and management
Author
Rotzell, K.
fYear
1989
fDate
Feb. 27 1989-March 3 1989
Firstpage
430
Abstract
Summary form only given. The goal of an EIS (engineering information system) is to simplify the engineering process enough so that the people involved can focus on getting their work done, without having to spend inordinate amounts of time working with the system. The success of an EIS depends a great deal on how that information is modeled and managed. This poses a very challenging problem, for several reasons. One reason is that the information to be modeled is not at all uniform. In addition, the EIS must operate in a heterogeneous environment. Finally, although the information involved is very complex, it must be modeled in a way that can be understood by all the users of that model: engineers, tool designers, managers, system administrators, and the people who configure and maintain the EIS itself.<>
Keywords
database management systems; engineering computing; management information systems; engineering information system; heterogeneous environment; management; managers; modeling; system administrators; tool designers; Engineering management; Environmental management; Information analysis; Large-scale systems; Management information systems; Scheduling; Software tools; System testing; Systems engineering and theory;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
COMPCON Spring '89. Thirty-Fourth IEEE Computer Society International Conference: Intellectual Leverage, Digest of Papers.
Conference_Location
San Francisco, CA, USA
Print_ISBN
0-8186-1909-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CMPCON.1989.301970
Filename
301970
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