| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
System of systems engineering |
|
System of systems engineering series.
|
| Contents |
Introduction and overview for emergent behavior in system of systems: real-world applications / Larry B. Rainey -- An overview of system of systems and associated emergent behavior / O. Thomas Holland -- Exposing and controlling emergent behaviors using models with human reasoning / Kristin Giammarco -- Future war at sea: the US navy, autonomy in war at sea and emergent behaviors / Shelley P. Gallup -- Applications of defense-in-depth and zero-trust cryptographic products in emergent cybersecurity environments / Kent D. Lambert -- The nature of emergence in wargaming: extracting operational insight from a dynamic game field / William J. Lademan and O. Thomas Holland -- DEVS-based modeling and simulation to reveal emergent behaviors of IoT devices / Moath Jarrah and Omar Al-Jarrah -- Analyzing emergence in biological neural networks using graph signal processing / Kevin Schultz, Marisel Villafañe-Delgado, Elizabeth P. Reilly, Anshu Saksena, and Grace M. Hwang -- Deepwater Horizon: emergent behavior in a system of systems disaster / Polinpapilinho F. Katina and Charles B. Keating -- Emergent behavior in space architecting and on-orbit space operations / Larry B. Rainey -- Lessons learned and the proposed way-ahead / Larry B. Rainey and O. Thomas Holland |
| Summary |
This book is the first of its kind to address real-world applications of the phenomenon of emergent behavior in real-world system of systems. It launches from the foundation of theory and basic understanding of the subject of emergent behavior as found in system of systems applications. It includes real-world examples where emergent behavior is manifested. chapter addresses the following major points, which are exploratory in nature: the physical results of the presence of emergent behavior; the implications for the existence of emergent behavior; the manifestation of emergent behavior; and methods to either control emergent behavior assuming its effects are negative in nature, or capitalize on emergent behavior given its effects are positive in nature. --Provided by publisher |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Larry B. Rainey is a retired U.S. Air Force Research and Development Officer. Following his retirement from the Air Force he went to work for The Aerospace Corporation and various Department of Defense contractors. He has taught Spacecraft Design at the Air Force Institute of Technology, the graduate school of the Air Force and has taught modeling and simulation courses at Colorado Technical University and the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. Thomas O. Holland is a Principal Research Engineer at the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) Information and Controls Laboratory. Prior to joining GTRI Dr. Holland was the senior strategist for modeling and simulation at the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Dahlgren Virginia, Chief Engineer for the Marine Corps Framework for Assessing Cost and Technology, and member of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy Research, Development, and Acquisition Modeling & Simulation Leadership Council |
|
Description based on online resource (Taylor & Francis, viewed December 12, 2022) |
| Subject |
Systems engineering.
|
|
System design.
|
|
TECHNOLOGY -- Electricity.
|
|
TECHNOLOGY -- Engineering -- General.
|
|
System design.
|
|
Systems engineering.
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Rainey, Larry B., editor
|
|
Holland, O. Thomas, editor.
|
| ISBN |
9781003160816 |
|
1003160816 |
|
9781000622881 |
|
1000622886 |
|
9781000622614 |
|
1000622614 |
|
