Skip to content
Free planNo credit card requiredStart writing
AI for Research home
AI for Research home
Dashboard
Sign inGet started

Search 250 million research papers

Read the abstract, see who wrote it and who cites it, and get the citation in APA, MLA, Chicago or Harvard.

About 10,000 papers for “dynamic process management”

Introduction to the dynamic management process

René Y. Darmon · Cambridge University Press eBooks · 2006

A few years ago, the Industrial Mechanics Corporation (IMC), a large firm selling and leasing mechanical equipment to building contractors for use on construction sites, implemented a new compensation plan for its sales force. The objective was to provide its salespeople with a more motivating plan than the current one which was based on salary plus commission on sales volumes. The principles of the new plan were: (1) to reduce the proportion of fixed salary in the total remuneration, (2) to slightly reduce the commission rates on sales, and (3) to compensate for the decreased remuneration level by adding an individual bonus. The salespeople could earn a substantial bonus by meeting an individual annual sales target. Sales quotas were set in such a way as to be higher than the sales volumes realized the previous year in a given territory, but at levels that were deemed both realistic and achievable.

Cited by 0

Towards Dynamic Interorganizational Business Process Management

Paul Grefen · 2006

In the modern day business world, we see more and more complex collaboration scenarios in which multiple autonomous organizations work together. From a business perspective, we distinguish between horizontal and vertical relationships. We argue that the concept of business process is central in both forms of collaboration. From a technical perspective, we find that multiple technology classes must be combined. In this paper, we choose process management technology, agent technology and (Web) service technology as an important example combination. We show that the choice of specific technologies and their combination into platform topologies is not trivial

Cited by 23

Dynamic Process Management in an MPI Setting

William Gropp Ewing, Ewing Lusk · 1995

We propose extensions to the Message-Passing Interface (MPI) Standard that provide for dynamic process management, including spawning of new processes by a running application. Such extensions are needed if more of the runtime environment for parallel programs is to be accessible to MPI programs or to be themselves written using MPI. The extensions proposed here are motivated by real applications and fit cleanly with existing concepts of MPI. 1 Introduction During 1993 and 1994 a group composed of parallel computer vendors, library writers, and application scientists created a standard message passing library interface specification [1, 2, 4]. This group, which called itself the MPI Forum, chose to propose a standard only for the message-passing library, attempting to unify and subsume the plethora of existing libraries. They deliberately and explicitly did not propose a standard for how processes would be created in the first place, only for how they would communicate once they...

Cited by 0

Dynamic process management in an MPI setting

Ewing Lusk · 1995

We describe an architecture for the runtime environment for parallel applications as prelude to describing how parallel application might interface to their environment in a portable way. We propose extensions to the Message-Passing Interface (MPI) Standard that provide for dynamic process management, including spawning of new processes by a running application and connection to existing processes to support client/server applications. Such extensions are needed if more of the runtime environment for parallel programs is to be accessible to MPI programs or to be themselves written using MPI. The extensions proposed here are motivated by real applications and fit cleanly with existing concepts of MPI. No changes to the existing MPI Standard are proposed, thus all present MPI programs will run unchanged. 1

Cited by 0

Dynamic Modeling of Corporate Reputation Management Process

Sy-feng Wang, Jen-shou Yang · 2013

The resource-based theory suggests that firm’s resources are the main determinant of sustainable competitive advantage and thus firm performance. As survey found, the first important resources are company reputation. Using the resource-based view to study the reputation system is an important issue both for academic and for real business management. This paper used the system dynamic method to build a dynamic model of corporate reputation management process. Base on cognitive psychology, the generic structure of reputation system was constructed as an information process system. Reputation is treated as the publics ’ information type accumulated in the long-term memory stock. The operational processes about the accumulation and depletion of reputation are then link to advertisement, word of mouth, and user experience by the process of exposure, attention, rehearsal and memory. 1.

Cited by 0

A Process Management Runtime with Dynamic Reconfiguration

Shinji Sumimoto, Toshihiro Hanawa, Kengo Nakajima · 2022

This paper proposes DyProReconf, a system runtime that can dynamically change the number of processes. By coordinating the system software and this DyProReconf runtime system during system operation, it is possible to flexibly change the system configuration according to the amount of power used, and to execute priority jobs even when Urgernt Computing is executed. DyProReconf allows users to dynamically modify a large number of processes from external input by using user level checkpoint/restart programs and ULFM(User Level Fault Mitigation) for user process failure. We implemented DyProReconf with a fault injection mechanism by using ULFM-enabled Open MPI and applied to pHEAT-3D application, 3D unsteady-state heat transfer problems with the finite element method (FEM) using iterative linear solvers. The results of evaluation show that DyProReconf easily applied to pHEAT-3D, and the U-pHEAT-3D, pHEAT-3D with DyProReconf, can dynamically change the number of processes, and continues the calculation for injected process failures.

Cited by 0

A Dynamic Process Management System for Scalable Logistics

RARES MATEI, IONUT · KTH Publication Database DiVA (KTH Royal Institute of Technology) · 2021

The emergence of new technologies in the sector of logistics and supply chain managementservices has scaled up businesses at an unimaginable rate, thus reaching new boundaries in termsof lead time and efficiency. In order to register continuous growth and cope with an increaseddata intake flow, companies need to coordinate projects, human resources and data seamlessly.The purpose of this study is to determine and implement an alternative method for enhancingwarehouse process management and automation by adopting new, affordable and robusthardware and software technologies. The work revolved around the development of anexperimental shelf which uses a microcontroller and embedded Artificial Intelligence toautomate the process of inventory monitoring and control. The project is not meant to be abreakthrough in terms of automation systems, but rather a small contribution to the transition of amore automated, robust, efficient and open-source future. The developed data model returnedabove average results which might suggest a production ready concept. Taking as key factors therelatively small size of the dataset, as well as the standardized nature of the model, the affordableprerequisites and the ease of assembly and implementation, it enables to say that the massadoption of intelligent embedded systems for automated solutions has a promising future.

Cited by 0Open access

Improving Emergency Management by Formal Dynamic Process-modelling

Armin Wagenknecht · 2007

ABSTRACT: In the past years, as natural disasters are increasing all over the world efforts in disaster prevention measures and disaster and emergency management systems (DEMS) are expanded in research and practice. In Ger-many especially the emergency management in case of flood or high water situations plays an important role because of serious flood incidents in 1997 and 2002. Advanced emergency management systems provide a bundled, structured information access for emergency manage-ment actors using databases, GIS and internet technology. Nevertheless, the activities, tasks and also decision proc-esses which occur in the emergency management situation are mainly neglected or less supported by these emergency management systems. In this paper, a process-oriented approach to emergency management using ICT is presented. A meta model for the process modelling of emergency management activities is presented and an existing formal process model which allows dynamic changes of pre-modelled processes is explained. A simplified scenario in the context of operational flood management finally points out the applicability of this approach.

Cited by 0

Improving emergency management by formal dynamic process-modelling

Rüppel, Uwe, Wagenknecht, Armin · TUbilio (Technical University of Darmstadt) · 2007

In the past years, as natural disasters are increasing all over the world efforts in disaster prevention measures and disaster and emergency management systems (DEMS) are expanded in research and practice. In Germany especially the emergency management in case of flood or high water situations plays an important role because of serious flood incidents in 1997 and 2002.
\nAdvanced emergency management systems provide a bundled, structured information access for emergency management actors using databases, GIS and internet technology. Nevertheless, the activities, tasks and also decision processes which occur in the emergency management situation are mainly neglected or less supported by these emergency management systems. In this paper, a process-oriented approach to emergency management using ICT is presented. A meta model for the process modelling of emergency management activities is presented and an existing formal process model which allows dynamic changes of pre-modelled processes is explained. A simplified scenario in the context of operational flood management finally points out the applicability of this approach.

Cited by 1

The Dynamic Modeling of the Project Management Process

Alexey Kukushkin, Sergey V. Zykov · Procedia Technology · 2013

This paper suggests the method of modeling of project breakdown structures (WBS, OBS, TRM, network model etc.) and its relationships on the basis of ER-methodology. This data model could be considered as a semantic network and application of the logical deduction algorithm for the determination of the project breakdown structures solving sequence is also proposed. The derived sequence defines the specific project management process taking into account the restrictions and priorities of the particular project. This algorithm could be applied for project planning and change management.

Cited by 3Open access