SaR Resource Management Based on Description Logics

Pottebaum, Jens; Konstantopoulos, Stasinos; Koch, Rainer; Παλιούρας, Γεώργιος

doi:10.1007/978-3-540-75668-2_7

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…As outlined above, resource management involves managing personnel and equipment, and there are needs for managing both location and allocation (Pottebaum et al, 2007, Nilsson, 2010b, Joshi, 2011. In addition to managing the resources connected to a given actor, the actor may also need to know about which resources are available from the other actors, including their location and how they may be contacted.…”

Section: Example: Functionality For Resource Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Generic functionality in user interfaces for emergency response

Nilsson

Stølen

2011

Proceedings of the 23rd Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference

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In this paper we use findings from a number of empirical studies involving different emergency response actors to identify shared or overlapping needs for user interfaces functionality. By analyzing the findings from these studies, we have identified 11 categories of functionality supporting shared needs, including functionality for handling incident information, logging facilities, and functionality for managing human resources and equipment. After presenting our research method, we give an overview of the identified categories of shared functionality. We also describe one of the categories, namely resource management, in some more detail including giving examples of concrete user interface functionality. We have validated the conclusions of our findings through observations and interviews in a training exercise. The validation supported our prediction that the exercise would not reveal major additional categories of functionality, and it also supplemented the earlier findings regarding which actors that need which categories of functionality. We conclude by discussing pros and cons of using generic solutions supporting shared functionality across emergency response actors.

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Section: Example: Functionality For Resource Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…personnel and equipment available among the different emergency response actors (Pottebaum et al, 2007, Joshi, 2011. Keeping track of the location of the resources is considered essential, as well as how the resources are allocated to different tasks.…”

Section: Resource Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Generic functionality in user interfaces for emergency response

Nilsson

Stølen

2011

Proceedings of the 23rd Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference

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“…Interactive Resource Management (IRM) [4] is one of the most important functionalities of the SHARE system, presenting resources to the A-level staff in an intuitive and usable way and supporting them in:…”

Section: Decision Support For Resource Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ontology-Based Rescue Operation Management

et al. 2009

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Abstract. The focus of this paper is ontology-based knowledge management in the framework of a mobile communication and information system for rescue operation management. We present a novel ontology data service, combining prior domain knowledge about large-scale rescue operations with dynamic information about a developing operation. We also discuss the integration of such a data service into a service-oriented application framework to reach high performance and accessibility, and offer examples of SHARE applications to demonstrate the practical benefits of the approach chosen.

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