ON THE ARCHITECTURE FOR PICTORIAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS D. Meyer - Ebrecht Lehrstuhl für Messtechnik Rheinisch - Westfälische Technische Hochschule Aachen, FRG This Advanced Study Institute on Pictorial Information Systems -- elsewhere ...
Natural Language Communication with Pictorial Information Systems
1980, pp519–524 N.S. Chang and K.S. Fu, "Picture Query Languages for Pictorial Data-Base Systems," Computer, Vol.14, ... and R. Walser, "A Generalized Zooming Technique for Pictorial Database System,” in Pictorial Information Systems, ...
Natural Language Communication with Pictorial Information Systems
This book contains the reports of selected projects involving natural language commu nication with pictorial information systems. More than just a record of research results, however, it presents concrete applications to the solution of a wide variety of problems. The authors are all prominent figures in the field whose authoritative contributions help ensure its continued expansion in both size and significance. Y. C. Lee and K S. Fu (Purdue University, USA) survey picture query languages which form an interface between the pictorial database system and the user and support infor mation retrieval, data entry and manipulation, data analysis and output generation. They include explicit picture query languages that augment alphanumeric data query langua ges as well as languages and command sets which are implicitly embedded in a pictorial information system but perform similar functions. It is worth mentioning that some forms of query languages can be transformed from a given set of natural language senten ces by using ATN (Augmented Transition Networks), which consequently allows for na turallanguage communication with information system.Design and Management of Multimedia Information Systems Opportunities and Challenges
For the representation of symbolic pictures, the storage space needed by N-strings is less than that needed by ... Journal of Information Science and Engineering, 7, 405-422. ... Principles of Pictorial Information Systems Design.
Design and Management of Multimedia Information Systems Opportunities and Challenges
Multimedia technology has the potential to transform end user computing from interactive text and graphics models into something more compatible with the digital and electronic world of the new century. This book aims to help technology professionals gain an understanding and perspective on areas related to multimedia computing and communication, while addressing the major issues and challenges in the design and management of multimedia information systems.Towards SQL Database Extensions for Geographic Information Systems
Band L E ( 1989 ) A terrain - based watershed information system . Hydrological Processes 3 : 15162 Ban-era R and ... Chock M ( 1981 ) Manipulating data structures in pictorial information systems . Computer 14 ( 11 ) : 13-17 Codd E F ...
Towards SQL Database Extensions for Geographic Information Systems
Chapters: on heterogeneous GIS, architectures, spatial data models, transactions and database languages; database language SQL: emerging features for GIS applications; proposed spatial data handling extensions to SQL; a GIS perspective on spatial and object oriented extensions to SQL; conceptual folding and unfolding of spatial data for spatial queries. Illustrated.Towards SQL Database Language Extensions for Geographic Information Systems
Band L E (1989) A terrain-based watershed information system. ... Chang N S and Fu K S (1981) Picture query languages for pictorial data-base systems. ... Chock M (1981) Manipulating data structures in pictorial information systems.
Towards SQL Database Language Extensions for Geographic Information Systems
Chapters: on heterogeneous GIS, architectures, spatial data models, transactions & database languages; database language SQL: emerging features for GIS applications; proposed spatial data handling extensions to SQL; a GIS perspective on spatial & object oriented extensions to SQL; conceptual folding & unfolding of spatial data for spatial queries. Illustrated.Efficient Query Processing in Geographic Information Systems
[ BGW81 ] P. A. Bernstein , N. Goodman , E. Wong , C. L. Reeve , J. B. J. Rothnie : Query processing in a system for ... In : S. K. Chang , K. S. Fu ( eds ) Pictorial Information Systems , Springer - Verlag , 257-286 ( 1980 ) .
Efficient Query Processing in Geographic Information Systems
Very Good,No Highlights or Markup,all pages are intact.Advances in Visual Information Systems
The turn of the millenium marks the age of visual information systems. Enabled by picture sensors of all kinds turning digital, visual information will not only enhance the value of existing information, it will also open up a new ...
Advances in Visual Information Systems
Presently, in our world, visual information dominates. The turn of the millenium marks the age of visual information systems. Enabled by picture sensors of all kinds turning digital, visual information will not only enhance the value of existing information, it will also open up a new horizon of previously untapped information sources. There is a huge demand for visual information access from the consumer. As well, the handling of visual information is boosted by the rapid increase of hardware and Internet capabilities. Advanced technology for visual information systems is more urgently needed than ever before: not only new computational methods to retrieve, index, compress and uncover pictorial information, but also new metaphors to organize user interfaces. Also, new ideas and algorithms are needed which allow access to very large databases of digital pictures and videos. Finally we should not forget new systems with visual interfaces integrating the above components into new types of image, video or multimedia databases and hyperdocuments. All of these technologies will enable the construction of systems that are radically different from conventional information systems. Many novel issues will need to be addressed: query formulation for pictorial information, consistency management thereof, indexing and assessing the quality of these systems. Historically, the expression Visual Information Systems can be understood either as a system for image information or as visual system for any kind information.Management and Office Information Systems
The information system to support decision making, therefore, should also tolerate ambiguity and imprecision. ... This similarity retrieval technique, as reported by Hirakawa et al., is also applicable to a pictorial database, i.e., ...
Management and Office Information Systems
Decision making is a very complex phenomenon. Modern decision makers must deal with very complex problems which are constantly changing and often ill structured, making modeling and analysis difficult. In order to provide support for the decision makers, computer-based information systems are designed to collect, store, process, and transport information. Recent advances in computer technol ogy, data communications, database systems, office automation, and knowledge engineering have made possible the design of very sophisticated information sys tems. However, rapid technological advances also create many problems, not the least of which is the lack of integration among the various disciplines in infor mation system design. Without such integration, a costly computer-based infor mation system is at best partially useful and at worst totally useless. The aim of this book, therefore, is to examine the various issues involved in designing man agement information systems, decision support systems, and office information systems for increasing productivity and providing decision support. This book is the outcome of the Workshop on Management and Office Infor mation Systems, which was organized by the Knowledge Systems Institute and held at Chicago, Illinois, from June 28 to 30, 1982. Twenty-seven papers from the working papers presented at that workshop were selected for inclusion in the present volume, which is organized into five parts: (I) organization structures and management, (II) decision support systems, (III) database systems, (IV) office information systems, and (V) systems and applications.Advances in Information Systems Science
S. K. Chang, J. Reuss, and B. H. McCormick, Design considerations of a pictorial database system, Policy Anal. Info. Sys, 1(2), 49–70 (1978). . S. K. Chang, and K. S. Fu, Pictorial Information Systems, Springer-Verlag, Berlin (1980).
Advances in Information Systems Science
Volume 9 of this series on information systems science presents four timely topics of current interest in this growing field. In each chapter an attempt is made to familiarize the reader with some basic background information on the advances discussed, so that this volume may be used independently or in conjunction with the previous volumes. The emphasis in this volume is on data structures for scene analysis, database management technology, inductive inference in processing pattern-based information, and logic design of MOS networks. Scene analysis has become a very important aspect in information system design. The process of scene analysis involves sensing, segmentation, recognition, and interpretation. Innovative development of algorithms for these tasks requires the utilization of structural relationship prevalent within the sensed data. In Chapter 1, Thomason and Gonzalez discuss the formula tion of data representation techniques and the properties of data structures and databases in scene analysis. In view of the growing importance of database management, Chapter 2 is devoted to an overview of database management technology. In this chapter Kobayashi covers a variety of current topics. The topics discussed include system design methodology, data structure theory, semantic con siderations, calculus-based database operations, database management functions, and the issues of integrity, security, concurrency, and recoverabil ity. This chapter also discusses the end-user languages and several existing database management systems.Visual Information and Information Systems
Flores is a database system for finding and retrieving plant varieties with similar appearance. ... However, most of these systems do not make use of the pictorial information: images are stored as binary large objects and are ...
Visual Information and Information Systems
This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the Third International Conference on Visual Information Systems, VISUAL'99, held in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, in June 1999. The 100 revised papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from numerous submissions. The book is divided into topical sections on visual information systems, interactive visual query, Internet search engines, video parsing, spatial data, visual languages, features and indexes for image retrieval, object retrieval, ranking and performance, shape retrieval, retrieval systems, image compression, virtual environments, recognition systems, and visualization systems.More Books:
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