Results 241 to 250 of about 175,316 (291)
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IT Professional, 2014
There are many enterprise architects, but there's no commonly accepted baseline of knowledge or standards to ensure consistent service. Formal professions often gradually evolve over time, but given enterprise architecture's importance to business, this profession must mature quickly. Enterprise architecture is first and foremost an output of a process.
Charlene Chuck Walrad +3 more
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There are many enterprise architects, but there's no commonly accepted baseline of knowledge or standards to ensure consistent service. Formal professions often gradually evolve over time, but given enterprise architecture's importance to business, this profession must mature quickly. Enterprise architecture is first and foremost an output of a process.
Charlene Chuck Walrad +3 more
openaire +1 more source
HERD: Health Environments Research & Design Journal, 2009
I began reading Mahbub Rashid's paper with great anticipation. After all, the title promised something important: a model linking face-to-face interaction among clinicians to hospital design.As a practicing healthcare architect who strives to enhance this interaction, I am all too familiar with statistics, cited by Rashid, that make faulty ...
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I began reading Mahbub Rashid's paper with great anticipation. After all, the title promised something important: a model linking face-to-face interaction among clinicians to hospital design.As a practicing healthcare architect who strives to enhance this interaction, I am all too familiar with statistics, cited by Rashid, that make faulty ...
openaire +2 more sources
IEEE Software, 2011
When we grow a software-intensive system, we start with something that is deeply technical, something that is constrained by the laws of physics and the realities of information theory. We then shape it into something that is as invisible as it can be.
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When we grow a software-intensive system, we start with something that is deeply technical, something that is constrained by the laws of physics and the realities of information theory. We then shape it into something that is as invisible as it can be.
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Scientific American, 2013
The article focuses on projects aimed at reviving wetlands in the U.S. and other countries as of December 2013. It highlights the failure of most wetland recovery projects because of their proponents' attempt to engineer all aspects of the ecosystem back to their original conditions.
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The article focuses on projects aimed at reviving wetlands in the U.S. and other countries as of December 2013. It highlights the failure of most wetland recovery projects because of their proponents' attempt to engineer all aspects of the ecosystem back to their original conditions.
openaire +2 more sources
Science, 2017
Hans Clevers pioneered lab-built mini-organs that can serve as models of ...
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Hans Clevers pioneered lab-built mini-organs that can serve as models of ...
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Methods of Information in Medicine, 1993
Abstract:Response to Heathfield HA, Wyatt J. Philosophies for the design and development of clinical decision-support systems. Meth Inform Med 1993; 32: 1-8.
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Abstract:Response to Heathfield HA, Wyatt J. Philosophies for the design and development of clinical decision-support systems. Meth Inform Med 1993; 32: 1-8.
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IEEE Software, 2012
All complex systems grow from smaller systems that work in the first place; all complex systems will fail, in one way or another. Between the small and the large, between the perfect and the flawed, there is some person or persons who had a vision for the shape of things to come. We call such people "architects".
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All complex systems grow from smaller systems that work in the first place; all complex systems will fail, in one way or another. Between the small and the large, between the perfect and the flawed, there is some person or persons who had a vision for the shape of things to come. We call such people "architects".
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Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Abstract TA builds on the state of mind (SoM) framework to offer the novelty-seeking model (NSM). The model relates curiosity to creativity but this commentary focuses on creativity: (i) It assesses the SoM + NSM model of creativity-in-the-lab, showing that the focus on semantic networks is inadequate.
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Abstract TA builds on the state of mind (SoM) framework to offer the novelty-seeking model (NSM). The model relates curiosity to creativity but this commentary focuses on creativity: (i) It assesses the SoM + NSM model of creativity-in-the-lab, showing that the focus on semantic networks is inadequate.
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Big Architect, Little Architect
2021First came the primordial soup. Thousands of relatively simple single-celled web sites appeared on the scene, and each one was quickly claimed by a multi-functional organism called a “webmaster.” A symbiotic relationship quickly became apparent. Webmaster fed web site. Web site got bigger and more important. So did the role of the webmaster.
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Working with Architects: Working with Architects
Architectural Design, 2019AbstractThe small‐scale London development and investment company Baylight Properties encourages a nimble spatial and material dialogue away from the normal slick representation of fait‐accompli solutions. Its founder, architect Crispin Kelly, describes how this produces highly particular architecture born out of exploration and mutual respect – such ...
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