Specialization
Kenneth M. Heilman · 2023
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About 10,000 papers for “specialization”
Kenneth M. Heilman · 2023
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Gilles Muller, Calton Pu, Charles Consel · 2008
Specialization is an approach which consists of adapting a generic program component to a given usage context. A specialization context can be composed of various things such as machine features, hardware or software configurations, values or properties of program inputs. Specialization is aimed at evaluating the computations which rely on the information provided by the usage context. Therefore, this process can lead to considerable performance gains. Specialization for Distributed Systems A key feature of modern distributed computing environments is their changing nature: heterogeneous machines are connected together and tasks can migrate as they execute; connections can evolve in time and in space; software environments provide applications with changing services; etc. This situation calls for systems to adapt to these changing parameters. A conventional way to achieve adaptation consists of structuring systems in terms of modules and layers to enable various functionalities to be added to match varying features of the computing environments. However, what seems to be an adequate strategy at the design level often leads to performance problems in the implementation. This situation is illustrated by micro-kernels (see Mach and Chorus), and middleware based systems (see Corba). By optimizing a program for a given context, specialization permits the elimination of some of the inefficiency due to
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Chiper Ana-maria · 2016
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Roger Willoughby · Australian Dental Journal · 1963
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Ashley Ryder · Edward Elgar Publishing eBooks · 2024
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Steven Minton · Kluwer international series in engineering and computer science · 1988
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Tait, Margaret C. · PubMed Central · 1949
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Simpson, S. Leonard · Europe PMC (PubMed Central) · 1949
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William A. Zellmer · American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy · 1986
Journal Article Specialization Get access William A. Zellmer William A. Zellmer Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Hospital Pharmacy, Volume 43, Issue 5, 1 May 1986, Pages 1191–1192, https://doi.org/10.1093/ajhp/43.5.1191 Published: 01 May 1986
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Encyclopedia of Early Modern History Online · 2024
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Mary O. Fumer · 2017
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Matthew M. Hutter · Annals of Surgery · 2009
From the Department of Surgery, Division of General and Gastrointestinal Surgery, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. Reprints: Matthew M. Hutter, MD, MPH, FACS, Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Surgery, Division of General and Gastrointestinal Surgery, 15 Parkman Street—Wang ACC 335, Boston, MA 02114. E-mail: [email protected].
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Ana Angulo, Jesus Mur, Javier Trivez · 2014
Forecasting regional variables provides very important information for political, institutional and economic agents. In this paper, we use predictions from spatial panel data models to evaluate regional resilience to the present economic crisis in terms of annual growth rate of employment. Furthermore, we evaluate whether specialization plays a significant role in the degree of resilience to the economic crisis suffered in Spain from 2007. Results show that while specialization in energy and manufacturing, construction or finance and other activities in the tertiary sector decreases resilience to the crisis, specialization in distribution, transport and common services enlarges the availability of returning to his pre-shock growth path. Furthermore, those regions specialized in distribution, transport and common services and agriculture are even super-resilience to the crisis.
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Shingo Ishiguro · 2007
This paper provides a dynamic general equilibrium framework to investigate how organizations change the modes to govern transactions over time and how such organizational change leads to endogenous process of economic development. We show that the agency problem becomes less serious when the economy is developed well so that large market size favors decentralized organizations having more specialization, which in turn actually leads to higher economic development. We then show how different organizational modes endogenously emerge in the same economy and cause endogenous process of economic development.
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Debbie Asistio Sy, Dr. Sunil Tankha · 2014
This document represents part of the author’s study programme while at the Institute of Social Studies. The views stated therein are those of the author and not necessarily those of the Institute. Inquiries:
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Lyckle de Vries · Oxford Art Online · 2003
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David Mumford · Lecture notes in mathematics · 1988
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H.C.P. · American Journal of Orthodontics · 1949
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Jan B.F. Hulscher · 1996
Abstract Probably the best known fact about Oystercatcher biology is that individuals differ in the feeding technique they adopt. Niko Tinbergen even produced a film about Oystercatchers called The specialist. The suggestion that these birds learn which feeding technique to use from their parents has become a classic example of the cultural transmission of behaviour while the presence of individual specializations has numerous consequences for understanding many aspects of their physiology, behaviour and population ecology. Partridge and Green (1985) suggested that the three main factors rhat will result in differences in foraging behaviour between individuals are differences in morphology, frequency-dependent advantage and differences in habitat.
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Madele Tait · BMJ · 1949
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