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Relooking at services science and services innovation

Service Oriented Computing and Applications, 2007
In lots of countries, service economy has become the dominant economy. Modern services industries require talents skillful at multidiscipline subjects including IT services, business models, management skills, psychology, etc. There is the rise of services science, service-oriented computing, and services computing.
Hong Cai, Jen-Yao Chung, Hui Su
openaire   +2 more sources

Service science for service innovation

Journal of Service Science, 2009
Service Industry is the dominant sector of global economies. More efficient management and effective innovation of service industry may be a crucial competitiveness of a nation. Service science is an emerging discipline to combine engineering, computer science, and management.
openaire   +1 more source

Service, Science and Education

Archives of Surgery, 1960
I don't know whether it is a more arduous task for the author to prepare a presidential address or for the audience to listen to one, but in either event there seems to be no escape. This of course assumes that the author has no breath-taking discovery to report, which unfortunately is the case at this time.
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The Service System Is the Basic Abstraction of Service Science

Proceedings of the 41st Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS 2008), 2008
Abstraction is a powerful thing. During the nineteenth century, the Industrial Revolution was built on many powerful abstractions, such as mass, energy, work, and power. During the twentieth century, the information revolution was built on many powerful abstractions, such as binary digit or bit, binary coding, and algorithmic complexity.
Paul P. Maglio   +3 more
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e‐Science Central for CARMEN: science as a service

Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience, 2010
AbstractScientists face many severe challenges in extracting value from the increasingly large volumes of data they generate. In this paper we describe the requirements we have derived from working across a wide range of e‐science projects. In particular, the CARMEN neuroinformatics project has exposed a range of challenges due to a need to analyse and
Paul Watson, Hugo Hiden, Simon Woodman
openaire   +3 more sources

Science in a health service

The Lancet, 1997
At times success carries its own particular perils. Over 100 years ago, Thomas Huxley anticipated a day when the sciences of physiology and pharmacology would provide a “magic torpedo” to be directed at a specific target in the war against disease, leaving the rest of the processes of normal physiology intact.
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Service-Oriented Science

Science, 2005
New information architectures enable new approaches to publishing and accessing valuable data and programs. So-called service-oriented architectures define standard interfaces and protocols that allow developers to encapsulate information tools as services that clients can access without knowledge of, or control over, their internal workings.
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Science in the Service of Healing

The Hastings Center Report, 1998
Every major code of ethics concerning research with human subjects, from the Nuremberg Code to the present, has recognized that for clinical research to be ethically justifiable it must satisfy at least the following requirements: value, validity, and protection of the rights and welfare of participants.
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Science, policy, and service

Communications of the ACM, 2018
Some thoughts on the way forward.
openaire   +1 more source

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