Nada Matta, Fatima-Zahra Berriche · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Traceability or keeping trace is used increasingly in the food industry after several hygiene and health problems, for instance mad cow disease. The use of activity traces are also developed in knowledge engineering and especially experience recognition by adapting case‐based reasoning through experience‐based reasoning. This chapter defines the notion of a trace, and presents an overview of profiling techniques and experience‐based reasoning. It deals with digital information traces. In crisis management, several actors perform several actions from different organizations. Several techniques have been developed in order to share information in an organization. Quick place and MS Share point were the first tools developed in order to tackle document sharing. These techniques are linked to activities, for instance Quick place is linked to Lotus Notes, which handles workflows in a company, and MS Share point is linked to MS Project, which helps to represent the organization of a project.
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van Dorp, C.A., van Dijk, S.J., Beulens, A.J.M. et al. · Socio-Environmental Systems Modeling · 2001
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Schiffers, Bruno · Open Repository and Bibliography (University of Liège) · 2011
Au sens étymologique, la « traçabilité » est liée à la « trace » qui, au sens figuratif est une « marque laissée par un événement ». Tracer peut aussi signifier « indiquer la voie à suivre » ou encore « marquer les contours ». Le mot « traçabilité », au sens de la possibilité d’identifier l’origine et de reconstituer le parcours (d’un produit), depuis sa production jusqu’à sa diffusion, est relativement récent1. Née dans le milieu des années 80, la traçabilité répondait alors à un simple souci logistique : elle garantissait un contrôle des flux de marchandises au sein d’une chaîne de partenaires, permettant de sérieuses économies.
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Thylstrup, Nanna Bonde, Archer, Matthew, Ravn, Louis · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Traceability is an increasingly prominent research topic in decentralised technosocial systems in fields as diverse as health, sustainability, finance, and supply chain management. At the same time, traceability connotes different meanings and potentialities within each of these fields. This Glossary article homes in on "traceability" as a concept that is deceptively simple but fundamentally crucial in blockchain technologies. First, the entry provides an overview of the historical background of traceability within digital technologies. The entry then outlines the most critical dimensions of the concept by relating the term to questions about accountability, explainability, and speculation. Finally, emergent methodological and theoretical insights concerning traceability as a paradoxical concept in distributed technologies are highlighted.
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Encyclopedia of Statistical Sciences · 2005
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Agnieszka Matera-Witkiewicz, Joanna Gleńska-Olender, Izabela Uhrynowska‐Tyszkiewicz et al. · 2023
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Piotr Konieczka, Jacek Namieśnik · 2018
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Walter Leal Filho, Anabela Marisa Azul, Luciana Brandli et al. · Encyclopedia of the UN sustainable development goals · 2020
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Wiley StatsRef: Statistics Reference Online · 2014
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Christophe Charlier · 2016
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Bijan Elahi · Elsevier eBooks · 2018
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Angelica Rota, Marco Zaccaria, Francesco Fiorito · SHILAP Revista de lepidopterología · 2024
Achieving a circular business model for recovering building materials needs multi-level actions within the construction chain and strengthen the stakeholder engagement. One actual trade back in the reclamation of building materials is the lack of comprehensive data and information regarding their history and features. One way to deal with this problem could be the use of a material passport, which can be easily integrated in the building information model (BIM). This research explores strategies to close the life cycle of building materials, emphasizing traceability throughout their entire lifespan. The focus is on post-consumer glass, investigating the benefits of a glass panel code marking and its role in transitioning from an open to a closed material loop. By analysing recovery scenarios of post-consumer glass supported by a traceability system, this research outlines a framework for data collection and storage integrated within digital construction models. This study assesses the potential impact of code marking on post-consumer glass, emphasizing real-world integration possibilities. Insights gained enlightened opportunities for stakeholders involved in the glass recovery and remanufacturing process. The findings underscore the transformative potential of traceability in achieving a circular economy within the construction industry.
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Paul Ashford · Cell and Tissue Banking · 2010
The importance of effective and timely traceability in both the recall of substances of human origin (blood, cells, tissues and organs) implicated in infectious transmission, and in the prevention of inappropriate use of substances of human origin is now well recognised. However, traceability remains poorly understood and inadequately controlled in many cases. In particular there is: a lack of appreciation of the complexity of the traceability pathway; a fragmented approach to traceability; and, an assumption that traceability data is static. The traceability path for a single tissue donor may involve dozens or even hundreds of different organizations, each responsible for one segment of the path. Whilst responsibility within each organization may be clearly defined, responsibility for maintaining the interfaces between organizations is often less clear. Traceability is seldom regarded in a holistic manner, the assumption being made that if each segment of the pathway is correctly maintained then the full path will be intact. End to end traceability audits are not routinely performed, and the only true test of the trail occurs when recall is required-often with inadequate results.
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van Dorp, C.A., van Dijk, S.J., Beulens, A.J.M. et al. · Data Archiving and Networked Services (DANS) · 2001
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Uusijärvi, Richard · KTH Publication Database DiVA (KTH Royal Institute of Technology) · 2013
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van der Spiegel, M., Alewijn, M., van Dijk, J.P. et al. · Socio-Environmental Systems Modeling · 2014
Poster on RIKILT and food traceability.
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Demi, Selina, Sánchez-Gordón, Mary, Colomo-Palacios, Ricardo · Figshare · 2020
Our goal is to identify and analyze the main factors that hinder the use and adoption of automated requirements traceability. To serve this purpose, we adopt a systematic literature review, following with rigor the guidelines for systematic literature reviews in software engineering. We selected 60 final primary studies, extracted specific data from these studies and developed a conceptual framework that categorizes the identified factors into technological, organizational and environmental contexts. Additionally, suggestions are derived and they may serve as guidelines for organizations attempting to shift from manual requirements traceability or no requirements traceability at all to automated requirements traceability.
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Daniel Lasaygues · Cairn.info · 2026
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Daniel Nairaud · Cairn.info · 2026
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Jon Holt, Simon Perry, Mike Brownsword · Institution of Engineering and Technology eBooks · 2016
The Traceability Pattern defines four Viewpoints that allow aspects of traceability to be captured. The Relationship Identification Viewpoint defines the possible types of traceability relationships that may be used. The Traceability Identification Viewpoint defines the types of model elements that can be the sources and targets of traceability and the relationships (from the Relationship Identification Viewpoint) that can hold between them. The Traceability Viewpoint shows the actual traceability relationships that hold between model elements that conform to the allowed types for traceability (as defined on the Traceability Identification Viewpoint). Finally, the Impact Viewpoint allows a traceability impact tree to be produced for a selected root model element, aiding in the identification of those model elements that may be impacted by changes to the selected root element.
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