Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Digital libraries (2)
- Metadata (2)
- Arc (1)
- Cache (1)
- Collections (1)
-
- Data providers (1)
- Digital objects (1)
- Digital repositories (1)
- Federated searching (1)
- Gateway (1)
- HTTP proxy (1)
- High-energy ions (1)
- Information objects (1)
- Infrastructure protection (1)
- Model driven architecture (1)
- Monte Carlo methods (1)
- Object persistence and availability (1)
- Open Archives Protocol for Metadata Harvesting (OAI-PMH) (1)
- Open archive initiative (OAI) (1)
- Platform independent model (1)
- Platform specific model (1)
- Radiation (1)
- Search interface (1)
- Service providers (1)
- Space (1)
- Web services (1)
- Websites (1)
- World Wide Web (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
A Scalable Architecture For Harvest-Based Digital Libraries, Xiaoming Liu, Tim Brody, Stevan Harnard, Les Carr, Kurt Maly, Mohammad Zubair, Michael L. Nelson
A Scalable Architecture For Harvest-Based Digital Libraries, Xiaoming Liu, Tim Brody, Stevan Harnard, Les Carr, Kurt Maly, Mohammad Zubair, Michael L. Nelson
Computer Science Faculty Publications
This article discusses the requirements of current and emerging applications based on the Open Archives Initiative (OAI) and emphasizes the need for a common infrastructure to support them. Inspired by HTTP proxy, cache, gateway and web service concepts, a design for a scalable and reliable infrastructure that aims at satisfying these requirements is presented. Moreover, it is shown how various applications can exploit the services included in the proposed infrastructure. The article concludes by discussing the current status of several prototype implementations.
Model Scheme A Good Fit For C4isr, Andreas Tolk
Model Scheme A Good Fit For C4isr, Andreas Tolk
Computational Modeling & Simulation Engineering Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Object Persistence And Availability In Digital Libraries, Michael L. Nelson, B. Danette Allen
Object Persistence And Availability In Digital Libraries, Michael L. Nelson, B. Danette Allen
Computer Science Faculty Publications
We have studied object persistence and availability of 1,000 digital library (DL) objects. Twenty World Wide Web accessible DLs were chosen and from each DL, 50 objects were chosen at random. A script checked the availability of each object three times a week for just over 1 year for a total of 161 data samples. During this time span, we found 31 objects (3% of the total) that appear to no longer be available: 24 from PubMed Central, 5 from IDEAS, 1 from CogPrints, and 1 from ETD.
Federated Searching Interface Techniques For Heterogeneous Oai Repositories, Xiaoming Liu, Kurt Maly, Mohammad Zubair, Qiaoling Hong, Michael L. Nelson, Frances Knudson, Irma Holtkamp
Federated Searching Interface Techniques For Heterogeneous Oai Repositories, Xiaoming Liu, Kurt Maly, Mohammad Zubair, Qiaoling Hong, Michael L. Nelson, Frances Knudson, Irma Holtkamp
Computer Science Faculty Publications
Federating repositories by harvesting heterogeneous collections with varying degrees of metadata richness poses a number of challenging issues: (1) how to address the lack of uniform control for various metadata fields in terms of building a rich unified search interface, and (2) how easily new collections and freshly harvested data in existing repositories can be incorporated into the federation supporting a unified interface? This paper focuses on the approaches taken to address these issues in Arc, an Open Archives Initiative compliant federated digital library. At present Arc contains over 1M metadata records from 75 data providers from various subject domains. …
Advances In Space Radiation Shielding Codes, John W. Wilson, Ram K. Tripathi, Garry D. Qualls, Francis A. Cucinotta, Richard E. Prael, John W. Norbury, John H. Heinbockel, John Tweed, Giovanni De Angelis
Advances In Space Radiation Shielding Codes, John W. Wilson, Ram K. Tripathi, Garry D. Qualls, Francis A. Cucinotta, Richard E. Prael, John W. Norbury, John H. Heinbockel, John Tweed, Giovanni De Angelis
Mathematics & Statistics Faculty Publications
Early space radiation shield code development relied on Monte Carlo methods and made important contributions to the space program. Monte Carlo methods have resorted to restricted one-dimensional problems leading to imperfect representation of appropriate boundary conditions. Even so, intensive computational requirements resulted and shield evaluation was made near the end of the design process. Resolving shielding issues usually had a negative impact on the design. Improved spacecraft shield design requires early entry of radiation constraints into the design process to maximize performance and minimize costs. As a result, we have been investigating high-speed computational procedures to allow shield analysis from …