Advances in intelligent systems for defence
Modern defence forces rely mainly on intelligent information systems and high technology armour. This volume reflects the latest trends in military information systems research by bringing together international contributions that span from communications technology, through intelligent agents and l...
| Други автори: | Jain, L. C., Ichalkaranje, Nikhil, 1977-, Tonfoni, G. |
|---|---|
| Формат: | Електронен |
| Език: | English |
| Публикувано: |
Singapore :
World Scientific,
2002.
|
| Серия: |
Series on innovative intelligence ;
v. 2. |
| Предмети: | |
| Онлайн достъп: |
http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=514343 |
| Подобни документи: |
Print version::
Advances in intelligent systems for defence. |
Съдържание:
- Foreword; Preface; References; Contents; Chapter 1 Military Information Systems Security:Challenges and Vulnerabilities; 1 Introduction; 2 Security Services; 2.1 Confidentiality; 2.2 Authentication; 2.3 Integrity; 2.4 Non-repudiation; 2.5 Access Control; 2.6 Availability; 3 Security Architectures; 3.1 System-high; 3.2 Multi-level Security; 4 Challenges and Vulnerabilities; 4.1 Trade-offs in Military Systems; 4.2 Vulnerabilities; 4.2.1 More Use of the Spectrum; 4.2.2 More Points of Attack; 4.2.3 More Types of Attack; 4.2.4 More Complex Systems; 5 Conclusion; Endnotes.
- Chapter 2 Teaming Human and Machine1 Introduction; 2 Existing Research; 3 Initial Framework; 3.1 Level ℗♭f Machine Assistance; 3.2 Required Characteristics; 4 Functional Classification; 4.1 Hierarchical Classification; 4.2 Data Processing Classification; 4.3 Cognitive Classification; 5 Task Management and Coordination; 5.1 Sensor Data Management; 5.2 Display and Presentation Management; 5.3 Control Management; 5.4 Coordination Management; 6 Artificial Intelligence and AIPTechniques; 6.1 Artificial Intelligence Paradigms; 6.2 Requirements for AIP Applications; 6.3 Distributed Problem Solving.
- 7 Conclusion and RecommendationsReferences; Chapter 3 Computer Generated Forcesin Distributed Simulation; 1 Overview; 2 Key Concepts; 3 Artificial Intelligence Technologies; 3.1 Blackboard Systems; 3.2 Expert Systems; 3.3 Case-Based Reasoning; 3.4 Evolutionary Algorithms, GeneticAlgorithms, and Evolutionary Computing; 3.5 Bayesian Networks / Belief Systems; 3.6 Fuzzy Logic and Fuzzy Systems; 3.7 Neural Networks; 4 CGA Requirements and TheirImplications; 5 Significant Research Projects andSoftware Architectures; 5.1 Research Projects; 5.2 Software Architectures.
- 6 Major CGF Systems and DecisionMechanisms7 Human Behavior Modeling, SkillsModeling, Decision Modeling, andArtificial Intelligence Technologies; 8 Conclusions and Suggestions forFurther Research; References; Chapter 4 Using Automaton Modelsto Rapidly Illuminate Tactical Options; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Models; 1.2 Philosophy; 1.3 Adding Personality; 2 Applications; 2.1 Scenario; 2.2 Control v Squad Mix; 3 Parameter Landscapes; 4 Technical Aspects of the MANAApproach; 4.1 Objects; 4.2 Parameter Set; 4.3 Movement; 4.4 The Constraint Parameters; 5 Conclusions; References.
- Chapter 5 Multi-User Wireless Link for Real-TimeVideo Transfer for Defense Applications1 Introduction; 2 Background; 3 DSTO Concept Demonstrator; 4 Functional Requirements; 5 System Requirements; 6 Deployment Scenario; 7 General Structure of the System; 8 Communications System; 8.1 Multiple-Access Techniques; 8.2 Spread Spectrum Systems; 8.3 Carrier Sense Multiple Access/CollisionAvoidance (CSMA/CA); 8.4 Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA); 8.5 Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum(FHSS); 8.6 Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA); 9 Video System; 9.1 Real-Time Video Compression Techniques.