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Just‐in‐time manufacturing

Business Process Management Journal, 1998
JIT manufacturing is a philosophy by which an organization seeks continually to improve its products and processes by eliminating waste. Organizations wanting to use the JIT approach to manufacturing must have several building blocks in place.
Christine A. Swanson   +1 more
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Just in time scheduling

Proceedings 1992 IEEE International Conference on Computer Design: VLSI in Computers & Processors, 2003
A just-in-time (JIT) scheduling approach that incorporates register optimizations during scheduling is introduced. The technique is implemented in a hierarchical list scheduler, SMART, that is part of the Cathedral silicon compiler. Due to its computational complexity it can schedule hierarchical graphs containing a thousand or more operations ...
Karl van Rompaey   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Just-in-Time Certification

12th IEEE International Conference on Engineering Complex Computer Systems (ICECCS 2007), 2007
Traditional, standards-based approaches to certification are hugely expensive, of questionable credibility when development is outsourced, and a barrier to innovation. This paper is a call and a manifesto for new approaches to certification. We start by advocating a goal-based approach in which unconditional claims delivered by formal methods are ...
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Just‐in‐time is not just for manufacturing: a service perspective

Industrial Management & Data Systems, 2000
Confronting the challenges of global competition, companies are focusing more on the needs of customers to improve product quality and customer service. The manufacturing sector has long been aware of the need to reduce waste as a means to reduce costs and improve product quality.
Cem Canel   +2 more
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Just-in-time ensemble of classifiers

The 2012 International Joint Conference on Neural Networks (IJCNN), 2012
Handling dynamic environments and building up algorithms operating at low supervised-sample rates are two main challenges for classification systems designed to operate in real-life scenarios. Here, changes in the probability density function of classes characterizing the data-generating process (also called concept drift) should be detected as soon as
ALIPPI, CESARE   +2 more
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Quality of Just-in-Time Requirements

2016
Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer ...
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Just-in-time cloning

Proceedings of the eighteenth workshop on Parallel and distributed simulation - PADS '04, 2004
In this work we focus on a new technique for making cloning of parallel simulations more efficient. Cloning provides a means for running multiple similar simulations in parallel where many computations are shared rather than repeated (Hybinette and Fujimoto, 2001).
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Just-In-Time

Journal of Hospital Marketing, 1994
The Just-In-Time system is an operations technique that was developed in Japan and became a growing trend in U.S. industry. JIT applications are relatively new to the hospital industry. Entry into a JIT arrangement requires a good deal of forethought and planning prior to implementation. Hospitals, in order to profitably implement JIT, must commit to a
R, Dennision, Y, Kathawala, D, Elmuti
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Time is just a memory

Nature Neuroscience, 2019
Experience unfolds continuously in time, but we remember discrete sequences of events. In this issue of Nature Neuroscience, Montchal et al. describe brain activity patterns that predict how well people remember precisely when recent events occurred. Converging evidence suggests that homologous neural machinery structures temporal representations in ...
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JUST-IN-TIME MANUFACTURING

2000
Just-in-Time (JIT) is a philosophy of operation that seeks to utilize all resources in the most efficient manner by eliminating anything that does not contribute value for the customer. In this philosophy, resources include—but are not limited to—equipment, facilities, inventory, time, and human resources. Because of this broad definition of resources,
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