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Displaying Results 26 - 50 of 3947 on page 2 of 158
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A Cocktail Menu is Essential to Growing Sales
(2011)
Murphy, James Peter
A Cocktail Menu is Essential to Growing Sales
(2011)
Murphy, James Peter
Abstract:
<p>The earliest mention of a cocktail menu list in Ireland dates back to Saturday 10<sup>th</sup> July 1886 when the original Burlington Hotel, Andrew Street, Dublin advertised it’s range of available cocktails (Irish Times Ltd, p.7). The cocktail menu has indeed been around quite a long time but unfortunately a lot of bars do not afford it the same level of attention which they would give to their food or wine menus. Your cocktail menu is a most crucial component towards creating the right image, attention to detail and innovative approaches to your bars cocktails for your customers. The menus form, layout, content, and perhaps even the character of the menu can provide your customers with an insight into the very heart of your bar. In most cases, the menu placed in front of a customer (in the bar or over the internet) is the only chance that you have to communicate what your unique product is, and why it is better then your competitors. Cocktails all...
http://arrow.dit.ie/tfschcafoth/1
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A combinatorial creativity approach to composing traditional Irish reels.
(2007)
Zheng, Nan; Duggan, Bryan
A combinatorial creativity approach to composing traditional Irish reels.
(2007)
Zheng, Nan; Duggan, Bryan
Abstract:
In this paper we describe a system that uses a corpus of 864 traditional Irish reels as input into an algorithm that composes new tunes. The system performs a structural analysis of the tunes in the corpus and also counts n-gram note sequences in the tunes. It then recombines n-gram note sequences together in structures from the corpus to generate new tunes. We further present our evaluation of the generated tunes as performed by 29 domain experts.
http://arrow.dit.ie/scschcomcon/29
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A Community Dietetics Intervention to Improve the Use of Oral Nutritional Supplements in the Community Setting
(2012)
Kennelly, Sharon, (Thesis)
A Community Dietetics Intervention to Improve the Use of Oral Nutritional Supplements in the Community Setting
(2012)
Kennelly, Sharon, (Thesis)
Abstract:
<p>Evaluation of a community dietetics intervention to improve oral nutritional supplement prescribing practices in the community. Background: Healthcare professionals working in the community do not always prescribe oral nutritional supplements (ONS) according to best practice guidelines and expenditure on ONS has increased. The aim of this study was to investigate ONS prescribing practices and to determine the impact of a community dietetics intervention on these practices and expenditure one year later. Methods: At baseline ONS prescribing practices were investigated by patient interview with a community dietitian. The intervention involved an education programme for general medical practitioners (GPs), practice nurses, nurses in nursing homes and community nurses together with the provision of a new community dietetics service. Changes in healthcare professionals‟ practices and knowledge were determined by selfadministered questionnaires immediately after and six months af...
http://arrow.dit.ie/sciendoc/126
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A community law perspective on the decision in ABTA v CAA
(2006)
McDonald, Marc
A community law perspective on the decision in ABTA v CAA
(2006)
McDonald, Marc
http://arrow.dit.ie/tfschhmtart/31
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A Compact Electronic Speckle Pattern Interferometry System using a Photopolymer Reflection Holographic Optical Element
(2011)
Reddy, Sridhar; Jallapuram, Raghavendra; Toal, Vincent; Naydenova, Izabela; Martin, Suz...
A Compact Electronic Speckle Pattern Interferometry System using a Photopolymer Reflection Holographic Optical Element
(2011)
Reddy, Sridhar; Jallapuram, Raghavendra; Toal, Vincent; Naydenova, Izabela; Martin, Suzanne; Mintova, Svetlana
Abstract:
<p>A simple and compact electronic speckle pattern interferometry system using a reflection holographic optical element is presented. The reflection holographic optical element is recorded on an acrylamide based photopolymer formulated and prepared at the Centre for Industrial & Engineering Optics. Light intensity of 40mW/cm2 with an exposure time of 60 seconds was used in fabricating the holographic optical element. The vibration mode patterns of a 4 cm diameter thin circular sheet of brass metal attached to a 4 cm diameter paper cone loud speaker are presented.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/cieocon2/15
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A Compact Wide-band Shorted Folded Antenna
(2006)
Ruvio, Giuseppe; Ammann, Max
A Compact Wide-band Shorted Folded Antenna
(2006)
Ruvio, Giuseppe; Ammann, Max
http://arrow.dit.ie/engschececon/5
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A Comparative Analysis of Instrumental Teaching Provision in the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Denmark
(1998)
Nolan, Rachel, (Thesis)
A Comparative Analysis of Instrumental Teaching Provision in the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Denmark
(1998)
Nolan, Rachel, (Thesis)
Abstract:
<p>This study is a comparative analysis of the provision for instrumental teaching in the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Denmark. It attempts to redress the lack of research on this subject in the Republic of Ireland by examining European systems of music education and comparing the results with instrumental teaching provision in the Republic of Ireland.</p> <p>Chapter 1 comprises an overview of music education in the Republic of Ireland today. It consists of an examination of the value of music education and the value of music performance. Its significance in the Irish education system is gauged by a survey of music in primary and post-primary schools, and an assessment of levels of participation in the post-primary music examinations. Its economic significance as part of the cultural industries and its social significance as a leisure activity is also addressed. Chapter 1 also contains a brief summary of recent educational research in Great ...
http://arrow.dit.ie/appamas/1
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A Comparative Framework: How Broadly Applicable is a “Rigorous” Critical Junctures Framework?
(2009)
Hogan, John; Doyle, David
A Comparative Framework: How Broadly Applicable is a “Rigorous” Critical Junctures Framework?
(2009)
Hogan, John; Doyle, David
Abstract:
<p>The paper tests Hogan and Doyle’s (2007; 2008) framework for examining critical junctures. This framework sought to incorporate the concept of ideational change in understanding critical junctures. Until its development, frameworks utilised in identifying critical junctures were subjective, seeking only to identify crisis, and subsequent policy changes, arguing that one invariably led to the other, as both occurred around the same time. Hogan and Doyle (2007; 2008) hypothesised ideational change as an intermediating variable in their framework, determining if, and when, a crisis leads to radical policy change. Here we test this framework on cases similar to, but different from, those employed in developing the exemplar. This will enable us determine whether the framework’s relegation of ideational change to a condition of crisis holds, or, if ideational change has more importance than is ascribed to it by this framework. This will also enable us determined if the fram...
http://arrow.dit.ie/buschmarart/64
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A Comparative Study of Organisational Commitment of Bank Employees in Ireland and China
(2009)
Chen, Helen
A Comparative Study of Organisational Commitment of Bank Employees in Ireland and China
(2009)
Chen, Helen
Abstract:
<p>Organisational commitment has been extensively researched in the Western and non-Western contexts. However, little has been conducted to approach it from a cross-cultural perspective. This paper sets out to fill in the gap by examining bank employees’ organisational commitment in Ireland and China. Data was collected in two American banks, one in Ireland and the other one in China in June 2008. Research results showed interesting and dynamic differences of the three dimensions of the Irish and Chinese bank employees’ organisational commitment with regards to the effects of income, gender and tenure. Implications for managers in Ireland and China are discussed.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/buschmarcon/55
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A Comparative Study of Organisational Commitment of Bank Employees in Ireland and China
(2009)
Chen, Helen
A Comparative Study of Organisational Commitment of Bank Employees in Ireland and China
(2009)
Chen, Helen
Abstract:
<p>Organizational commitment is a complicated concept. However it is primarily regarded as an attitudinal construct dealing with the perceived utility of continued participation in the employing organization (Hrebriniak & Alutto, 1972). In a similar vein, it has also been described, according to Buchanan, (1974), as a partisan, affective attachment to the goals and values of an organization, to one’s role in relation to goals and values of an organization, and to the organization for its own sake; or according to Porter et al. (1974), as a strong belief in and acceptance of the organization’s goals and values, a willingness to exert considerable effort into the organization, and a definite desire to maintain such employment relationship.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/buschmarcon/57
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A Comparative Study of the Interaction of Different Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons on Different Types of Single Walled Carbon Nanotubes
(2010)
Debnath, Sourabhi; Cheng, Qiaohun; Hedderman, Theresa; Byrne, Hugh
A Comparative Study of the Interaction of Different Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons on Different Types of Single Walled Carbon Nanotubes
(2010)
Debnath, Sourabhi; Cheng, Qiaohun; Hedderman, Theresa; Byrne, Hugh
Abstract:
<p>A comparative study of the solubilising effect of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAHs) on single walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) produced by high pressure decomposition of carbon monoxide (HiPco) and the arc discharge (AD) method has been carried out with the aid of fluorescence and Raman spectroscopy. For this study, polyphenyl and polyacene PAHs of different lengths are used. From the study it has been found that the binding energy of PAHs with AD SWCNTs is the same as that with HiPco SWCNTs. Shorter PAHs molecules better solubilise SWCNTs and in general smaller diameter SWCNTs. Thus, given their smaller diameter profile, significantly larger amounts of HiPco SWCNTs are solubilised than AD SWCNTs.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/nanolart/33
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A comparative study on the polyphenolic content, antibacterial activity and antioxidant capacity of different solvent extracts of Brassica oleracea vegetables
(2011)
Jaiswal, Amit K.; Abu-Ghannam, Nissreen; Gupta, Shilpi
A comparative study on the polyphenolic content, antibacterial activity and antioxidant capacity of different solvent extracts of Brassica oleracea vegetables
(2011)
Jaiswal, Amit K.; Abu-Ghannam, Nissreen; Gupta, Shilpi
Abstract:
<p>Brassica vegetables are rich in polyphenols, flavonoids and glucosinolates. Investigation was undertaken to optimise the best solvents among 60% ethanol, acetone and methanol for the extraction of polyphenols from Brassica vegetables. Furthermore, different properties such as antibacterial activity and antioxidant capacity were also investigated. Results showed that a 60% methanolic extract showed the highest total phenolic content which was 23.6, 20.4 and 18.7 mg gallic acid equivalents (GAE) g−1 extract for broccoli, Brussels sprouts and white cabbage, respectively. The hydroxybenzoic acid content of various solvent extracts ranged from 5.86 to 8.91 GAE g−1 extract for broccoli, 2.70 to 5.44 GAE g−1 extract for Brussels sprouts and 3.69 to 4.86 GAE g−1 extract for white cabbage, while the hydroxycinnamic acid content ranged from 0.78 to 1.26 chlorogenic acid equivalents (CAE) g−1 extract for broccoli, 1.41 to 3.45 CAE g−1 extract for Brussels sprouts and 0.49 to 1.14 CAE ...
http://arrow.dit.ie/schfsehart/89
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A Comparative Test of Brillouin Amplification and Erbium-doped Fiber Amplification for the Generation of Millimeter Waves with Low Phase Noise Properties
(2006)
Junker, Markus; Ammann, Max; Schwarzbacher, Andreas; Klinger, Jens; Lauterback, Kai-Utw...
A Comparative Test of Brillouin Amplification and Erbium-doped Fiber Amplification for the Generation of Millimeter Waves with Low Phase Noise Properties
(2006)
Junker, Markus; Ammann, Max; Schwarzbacher, Andreas; Klinger, Jens; Lauterback, Kai-Utwe; Schneider, Thomas
Abstract:
<p>Measurements of phase noise of a 40-GHz carrier signal are presented. The carrier is generated by the amplification of harmonics due to stimulated Brillouin scattering. An analogy to a generation of millimeter waves by an erbium-doped fiber instead of the Brillouin amplifier is investigated and discussed. In our setup, both show a comparable behavior in respect to their noise characteristics.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/engscheceart/19
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A Comparison of Ensemble and Case-Base Maintenance Techniques for Handling Concept Drift in Spam Filtering
(2006)
Delany, Sarah Jane; Cunningham, Padraig; Tsymbal, Alexey
A Comparison of Ensemble and Case-Base Maintenance Techniques for Handling Concept Drift in Spam Filtering
(2006)
Delany, Sarah Jane; Cunningham, Padraig; Tsymbal, Alexey
Abstract:
The problem of concept drift has recently received con- siderable attention in machine learning research. One important practical problem where concept drift needs to be addressed is spam filtering. The literature on con- cept drift shows that among the most promising ap- proaches are ensembles and a variety of techniques for ensemble construction has been proposed. In this pa- per we compare the ensemble approach to an alternative lazy learning approach to concept drift whereby a sin- gle case-based classifier for spam filtering keeps itself up-to-date through a case-base maintenance protocol. We present an evaluation that shows that the case-base maintenance approach is more effective than a selection of ensemble techniques. The evaluation is complicated by the overriding importance of False Positives (FPs) in spam filtering. The ensemble approaches can have very good performance on FPs because it is possible to bias an ensemble more strongly away from FPs than it is to bias the s...
http://arrow.dit.ie/dmccon/43
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A Comparison of Some Low Cost Laminates for Antennas Operating in the 2.45 GHZ ISM Band
(1998)
Ammann, Max
A Comparison of Some Low Cost Laminates for Antennas Operating in the 2.45 GHZ ISM Band
(1998)
Ammann, Max
Abstract:
<p>An evaluation of some low-cost laminates suitable for microstrip patch antennas is presented. Criteria for the selection of substrates for antenna fabrication are given careful consideration. A coaxial-probe fed linearly-polarized rectangular microstrip patch operating at a frequency of 2.45 GHz was fabricated on four different low cost laminates. The substrates used were polyester, epoxy glass (FR-4), a ceramic filled PTFE composite and a woven glass-reinforced hydrocarbon and ceramic thermoset material. Material properties are discussed and the antenna performances are evaluated and compared to one fabricated on a thick glass-loaded microfiber PTFE substrate. An evaluation of some inexpensive microstrip antenna CAD packages, which employ closed-form expressions based on transmission-line and cavity models, is also given. These models ignore the diffraction effects of a finite ground-plane.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/engschececon/14
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A Comparison of Studies Conducted in Wales and Ireland on Issues Affecting Uptake of Micro-Generation Training
(2009)
Harrison, Alan E; Irvine, SJC; O’Farrell, K; Stafford, A; Woolmington, T
A Comparison of Studies Conducted in Wales and Ireland on Issues Affecting Uptake of Micro-Generation Training
(2009)
Harrison, Alan E; Irvine, SJC; O’Farrell, K; Stafford, A; Woolmington, T
Abstract:
<p>In 2007 Irvine and Stafford [1] surveyed the attitude to the need for enhanced renewable education within groups of Electricians, Architects and Chemists in Wales. Similar groups were surveyed in Ireland in 2008. In comparing the attitudes of students in these two countries the principal differences are governmental support for microgeneration, the quantity of installed microgeneration and the year of the survey. The two countries are broadly similar in terms of geography, climate, population size, ethnicity, broadcast media, educational achievements, economy and income spread.</p> <p>In Ireland there is greater support for governmental intervention and for increased levels of installation. This could be a reaction to the very low level of activity that prevails in Ireland. The rapid changes during 2008 in economic outlook and in Climate Change consensus may have impacted on the responses. In many areas addressed in the survey the disciplines adopted a consensus...
http://arrow.dit.ie/engscheleart/175
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A comparison of techniques for time delay estimation
(1993)
O'Dwyer, Aidan
A comparison of techniques for time delay estimation
(1993)
O'Dwyer, Aidan
Abstract:
This paper reviews some of the techniques used for the identification of unknown lumped time delays in single input, single output (SISO) control systems and evaluates a number of these techniques in simulation and in implementation. Both off line and on line identification techniques are considered.
http://arrow.dit.ie/engscheleart/82
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A comparison of the Physical Properties and Chemical Components of Irish Grown Organic and Conventional Carrots (Daucus carota L.)
(2011)
Gilsenan, Clare, Dr.; Burke, Roisin M., Dr.; Barry Ryan, Catherine, Dr.
A comparison of the Physical Properties and Chemical Components of Irish Grown Organic and Conventional Carrots (Daucus carota L.)
(2011)
Gilsenan, Clare, Dr.; Burke, Roisin M., Dr.; Barry Ryan, Catherine, Dr.
Abstract:
Organically farmed foods have seen a significant rise in popularity over the past decade. The objective of this study was to establish if there are differences in the physical properties and chemical components of Irish grown organic and conventional carrots (cv Nairobi). Three batches of raw organic carrots and three batches of raw conventional carrots were tested. The physical characteristics (chroma, hue, cylindrical form of the root, maximum compressive load) and chemical components (pH, oBrix, dry matter, GC-MS) were measured. Analysis of variance showed no significant differences (P>0.05) for chroma, hue, cylindrical form of the root or the maximum compressive load values of organic and conventional carrots. Similarly, the growing systems did not affect the pH or dry matter values of the carrots. However, a significant difference (P<0.05) was reported for oBrix values, with the conventional carrot samples having a higher value. Major volatile compounds identified in both...
http://arrow.dit.ie/tfschcafcon/14
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A comparison of the taste, texture and appearance of Irish Grown organic and conventional tomatoes.
(2011)
Gilsenan, Clare; Burke, Roisin; Barry Ryan, Catherine
A comparison of the taste, texture and appearance of Irish Grown organic and conventional tomatoes.
(2011)
Gilsenan, Clare; Burke, Roisin; Barry Ryan, Catherine
Abstract:
In the last decade the consumer demand for organic food has grown. Proponents of organic foods claim that it is better tasting and fresher. The aim of this study was to examine if there are differences in the taste, texture and appearance of Irish grown organic and conventional tomatoes (cv Amoroso). Three batches were tested, one of organic and one of conventional, each week for three weeks using sensory, chemical and physical analysis. Sensory analysis trials (taste, texture and appearance) were carried out using 14 semi-trained panellists. pH (n=8), Instron (n=8) and Colorflex (n=32) measurements were also recorded. A comparison between both types of tomato found no significant differences (P<0.05) for the sensory attributes of taste, texture and appearance. Acidity values of 4.22 +/- .01 and 4.24 +/- .012, Instron values (puncture probe 7mm) of .017KN +/-.002 and .027 KN +/- .005 and Hunter a*/b* values of 1.39 +/- .034 and 1.35 +/-.034 were recorded for organic and conventio...
http://arrow.dit.ie/tfschcafcon/7
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A comparison of the taste, texture and appearance of Irish Grown organic and conventional tomatoes.
(2011)
Gilsenan, Clare, Dr.; Burke, Roisin M., Dr.; Barry Ryan, Catherine, Dr.
A comparison of the taste, texture and appearance of Irish Grown organic and conventional tomatoes.
(2011)
Gilsenan, Clare, Dr.; Burke, Roisin M., Dr.; Barry Ryan, Catherine, Dr.
Abstract:
In the last decade the consumer demand for organic food has grown. Proponents of organic foods claim that it is better tasting and fresher. The aim of this study was to examine if there are differences in the taste, texture and appearance of Irish grown organic and conventional tomatoes (cv Amoroso). Three batches were tested, one of organic and one of conventional, each week for three weeks using sensory, chemical and physical analysis. Sensory analysis trials (taste, texture and appearance) were carried out using 14 semi-trained panellists. pH (n=8), Instron (n=8) and Colorflex (n=32) measurements were also recorded. A comparison between both types of tomato found no significant differences (P<0.05) for the sensory attributes of taste, texture and appearance. Acidity values of 4.22 +/- .01 and 4.24 +/- .012, Instron values (puncture probe 7mm) of .017KN +/-.002 and .027 KN +/- .005 and Hunter a*/b* values of 1.39 +/- .034 and 1.35 +/-.034 were recorded for organic and conventio...
http://arrow.dit.ie/tfschcafcon/16
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A Comparison of Time-domain Time-scale Modification Algorithms
(2006)
Dorran, David; Lawlor, Robert; Coyle, Eugene
A Comparison of Time-domain Time-scale Modification Algorithms
(2006)
Dorran, David; Lawlor, Robert; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
<p>Time-domain appraoches to time-scale modification are popular due to their ability to produce high quality results at a relatively low computational cost. Within the category of time-domain implementations quite a number of alternatives exist, each with their own computational requirements and associated output quality. This paper provides a computational and objective output quality assessment of a number of popular time-domain time-scaling implmentations; thus providing a means for developers to identify a suitable algorithm for their application of interest. In addition, the issues that should be considered in developing time-domain algorithms are outlines, purely in the context of a waveform editing procedure.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/argcon/64
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A Competence-Based Curriculum for Environmental Health
(2008)
Konkel, Steven
A Competence-Based Curriculum for Environmental Health
(2008)
Konkel, Steven
http://arrow.dit.ie/ehs1ehpp/1
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A Computational Model of the Referential Semantics of Projective Prepositions
(2006)
Kelleher, John D.; van Genabith, Josef
A Computational Model of the Referential Semantics of Projective Prepositions
(2006)
Kelleher, John D.; van Genabith, Josef
Abstract:
In this paper we present a framework for interpreting locative expressions containing the prepositions in front of and behind. These prepositions have different semantics in the viewer-centred and intrinsic frames of reference (Vandeloise, 1991). We define a model of their semantics in each frame of reference. The basis of these models is a novel parameterized continuum function that creates a 3-D spatial template. In the intrinsic frame of reference the origin used by the continuum function is assumed to be known a priori and object occlusion does not impact on the applicability rating of a point in the spatial template. In the viewer-centred frame the location of the spatial template’s origin is dependent on the user’s perception of the landmark at the time of the utterance and object occlusion is integrated into the model. Where there is an ambiguity with respect to the intended frame of reference, we define an algorithm for merging the spatial templates from the competing frames...
http://arrow.dit.ie/scschcomcon/76
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A Context Quality Model to Support Transparent Reasoning with Uncertain Context
(2009)
MCKeever, Susan; Ye, Juan; Coyle, Lorcan; Dobson, Simon
A Context Quality Model to Support Transparent Reasoning with Uncertain Context
(2009)
MCKeever, Susan; Ye, Juan; Coyle, Lorcan; Dobson, Simon
Abstract:
<p>Much research on context quality in context-aware systems divides into two strands: (1) the qualitative identication of quality measures and (2) the use of uncertain reasoning techniques. In this paper, we combine these two strands, exploring the problem of how to identify and propagate quality through the dierent context layers in order to support the context reasoning process. We present a generalised, struc- tured context quality model that supports aggregation of quality from sensor up to situation level. Our model supports reasoning processes that explicitly aggregate context quality, by enabling the identication and quantication of appropriate quality parameters. We demonstrate the ecacy of our model using an experimental sensor data set, gaining a signicant improvement in situation recognition for our voting based reasoning algorithm.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/scschcomcon/87
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A CORBA-base Integration of Distributed Electronic Healthcare Records using the Synapses Approach
(1998)
Grimson, Jane; Grimson, William; Berry, Damon; Stephens, Gaye; Felton, Eoghan; Kalra, D...
A CORBA-base Integration of Distributed Electronic Healthcare Records using the Synapses Approach
(1998)
Grimson, Jane; Grimson, William; Berry, Damon; Stephens, Gaye; Felton, Eoghan; Kalra, Dipak; Toussaint, Pieter; Weir, Onno
Abstract:
<p>The ability to exchange in a meaningful, secure, and simple fashion relevant healthcare data about patients is seen as vital in the context of efficient and cost-effective shared or team-based care. The electronic healthcare record (EHCR) lies at the heart of this information exchange, and it follows that there is an urgent need to address the ability to share EHCR's or parts of records between carers and across distributed health information systems. This paper presents the Synapses approach to sharing based on a standardized shared record, the Federated Healthcare Record, which is implemented in an open and flexible manner using the Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA). The architecture of the Federated Healthcare Record is based on the architecture proposed by the Technical Committee 251 of the European Committee for Standardization.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/diraaart/6
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