دانلود کتاب Computational Science and Its Applications - ICCSA 2016, part 3

فهرست مطالب :

Preface......Page 6
Organization......Page 7
Contents – Part III......Page 23
1 Introduction......Page 28
2.1.3 Tabu Search......Page 30
3.1 Overview......Page 31
5 Motivation......Page 32
6 Proposed Solution......Page 33
7 Experimental Tests......Page 34
8 Conclusions......Page 35
References......Page 36
1 Introduction......Page 38
2.1.2 Simulated Annealing......Page 40
2.1.4 Ant Colony System......Page 41
3 GLS......Page 42
3.1 Successful Applications of GLS......Page 43
5 Proposed Solution......Page 44
6 Experimental Evaluation......Page 46
References......Page 47
1 Introduction......Page 49
2 Context, Methodological Approach and Aims of the Work......Page 51
3 Procedural Analysis of the Process for the Approval of a GP: Stages and Schedules, Main Variables......Page 52
3.1 Phases and Schedules......Page 53
3.2 Main Variables......Page 54
4 The Estimate of an ADNAP Area Through the Transformation Value......Page 55
References......Page 58
1 Introduction......Page 60
2.1 Study Area......Page 62
2.4 Water Quality Simulations......Page 63
3.1 Filter Strip BMP......Page 65
3.2 Stream Bank Stabilization and Fencing BMP......Page 67
4 Conclusions......Page 68
References......Page 69
1 Introduction......Page 71
3 Automatic Integration of Geospatial Web Services......Page 72
4 Service Oriented (SO) Framework......Page 73
4.3 Processing of Individual Feature Sets......Page 74
4.5 Identification of Probable Risk Spots......Page 75
5 Case Study of Execution of the Proposed Framework......Page 76
5.1 Results......Page 79
5.2 Discussion......Page 81
References......Page 82
1 Introduction......Page 84
2 Evaluation of Damage of Winter Crops by Frost......Page 85
2.2 Example 1......Page 86
3.1 Example 2......Page 89
4.1 Example 3......Page 92
References......Page 94
1 Introduction......Page 97
2 A Networked Global Urban Cellular Automata Framework......Page 98
3 Challenges of Big Data to Networks-Based Global Urban Cellular Automata......Page 103
4 Discussion and Conclusion......Page 106
References......Page 107
1 Introduction......Page 112
2 Methods......Page 114
3 Results......Page 117
3.1 Pilot Project......Page 120
4 Conclusion......Page 122
References......Page 123
1 Civil Security – A Public Good......Page 125
2 KDE Methods for Hotspot Analysis......Page 127
4 Discussion of Results and Outlook......Page 130
References......Page 132
1 Introduction......Page 134
2 The Study Area: Geological Setting and Existing Cartography......Page 135
3 Materials and Methodology for Producing the Geothematic Map......Page 137
4 The New Geolithological Map......Page 139
4.1 Cretaceous-Miocene Apennine Group......Page 141
4.2 Pliocene Wedge-Top Group......Page 142
5 Conclusions......Page 143
References......Page 144
1 Introduction......Page 147
2.1 Hedonic Regression as the Non-spatial Standard Method of Rental Price Modeling......Page 148
2.2 Non-appropriate Reference Geometries to Map Hedonic Regression Results......Page 149
3 Selection of Spatial Modeling and Visualization Alternatives......Page 150
3.1 Quantitative Data: Rental Property Offers Database......Page 151
3.2 Kriging as Spatial Alternative to Model Rental Prices......Page 152
3.3 Random Forest as an Alternative to Process Modeling......Page 154
3.4 Prototype Development of Grid-Maps as Alternative Geovisualisation Approach......Page 155
4 Conclusions......Page 158
References......Page 159
1 Introduction......Page 161
2 Related Work......Page 163
3 The jABC Framework and PROPHETS......Page 164
4.1 The Example Application......Page 167
4.2 Domain Modeling......Page 168
4.3 Workflow Synthesis......Page 172
5 Conclusion......Page 174
References......Page 175
Abstract......Page 178
1 Introduction......Page 179
2 The Housing Dimension in Strategic Planning......Page 180
3 Analysing Changes in Resident Population at the Local Scale......Page 182
4 Temporal Evolution and Spatial Distribution of Real Estate Values......Page 185
5 Conclusions......Page 189
References......Page 190
1 Introduction......Page 194
2 Other Platforms for Participatory Mapping......Page 196
3 Citizen to Government (C2G) or Bottom-up Cases......Page 197
3.1 The Roma Neighborhood......Page 198
3.2 The Lindavista Neighborhood......Page 200
4 Preliminary Results......Page 205
5 Conclusions......Page 206
References......Page 207
1 Introduction......Page 210
2 Resilient Cities: New Ways of Planning for Sustainable Development......Page 212
3 Action Plans and Areas of Intervention......Page 213
4 Urban Transformation Policies and Sustainable Mobility......Page 214
5 Sustainable Mobility in Sicily......Page 218
6 Conclusions......Page 221
References......Page 222
1 Introduction......Page 225
2 Seismic Hazard......Page 226
3 Seismic Vulnerability......Page 228
5 Application Results......Page 230
6 Conclusions......Page 238
References......Page 239
1 Introduction......Page 241
2 Depreciation Methods......Page 242
2.1 Straight-Line Method......Page 243
2.2 Sum of Years Digits Method......Page 244
2.3 Declining Balance Method......Page 245
2.4 Declining Balance Switched to Straight-Line Method......Page 246
2.5 Sinking-Fund Method......Page 247
2.7 Machine Hours Method......Page 249
2.9 Depletion Method......Page 250
3 Comparison and Impact of Depreciation Methods......Page 251
References......Page 253
1 Introduction......Page 255
2.1 Stability Analysis of Model (3)......Page 256
2.2 Numerical Simulations for the Model 3......Page 259
3.1 Stability Analysis of Model (7)......Page 260
4 The Model with Host Refuge......Page 262
4.1 Stability Analysis of Model (11)......Page 263
5 Discussion......Page 264
References......Page 266
1 Introduction......Page 267
2.2 The Semantic Web Technologies......Page 268
3.1 Schema-Assisted Semantification......Page 270
3.2 Semiautomated Schemaless Semantification......Page 271
3.4 Interlinking......Page 273
3.5 Management of Data Sources......Page 274
4.1 National Strategy for Critical Infrastructure Protection......Page 275
4.2 Distributed Data in Spatial Data Infrastructures......Page 277
5 Conclusion......Page 279
References......Page 280
1 Introduction......Page 283
2 Method......Page 284
3 Application......Page 286
References......Page 290
1 Introduction......Page 292
2 Material......Page 293
3.1 Satellite Data Processing......Page 294
4 Results......Page 296
5 Discussion......Page 297
References......Page 300
1 Introduction......Page 302
2 ICA’s Formal SDI Model......Page 303
2.1 Computation Viewpoint......Page 304
3 SDI-Cemig......Page 307
3.1 Computational Objects of SDI-Cemig and Their Interfaces......Page 309
5 Conclusions......Page 315
References......Page 316
1 Introduction......Page 317
2 Data, Content and Application Potential......Page 319
3 Data Logging, Filtering and Visualization......Page 322
4 Additional Data Processing......Page 327
5 Need for Holistic and Integrated Approaches......Page 329
6 Conclusion and Outlook......Page 330
References......Page 331
1 Introduction......Page 333
2 Related Works......Page 334
3.1 Ushahidi Platform......Page 335
4.1 VGI Quality Attributes......Page 336
4.2 Quality Methods for VGI......Page 337
4.3 New Methods for VGI Quality......Page 339
4.4 VGI Quality Attribute vs. Methods......Page 341
5.1 Method N1 - Use of User-Created Keywords......Page 342
5.4 Method N4 - Achievement Seals......Page 343
5.6 Method N6 - Help System......Page 345
References......Page 346
1 Introduction......Page 349
2.2 Simulated Annealing......Page 350
3 BFO......Page 351
3.2 Swarming......Page 352
3.4 Elimination and Dispersal......Page 353
4 Proposed Solution......Page 354
5 Experimental Evaluation......Page 355
References......Page 356
1 Introduction......Page 359
2 A Framework of the Geo-KB System......Page 360
3.1 Study Area......Page 361
3.2 Data Characteristics......Page 362
3.3 The Induction of Drought Patterns......Page 363
3.4 Geo-KB Construction......Page 364
4 Running Results......Page 367
5 Conclusion......Page 369
References......Page 370
1 Introduction......Page 372
2.1 Historical Background......Page 374
2.2 Certainty and Uncertainty Degrees......Page 375
2.3 Decision States: Extreme and Not-Extreme......Page 376
2.5 Embedded Software and Paraconsistent Controller......Page 377
3 Practical Implementation and Results......Page 379
References......Page 381
1 Introduction......Page 383
2 The Analysis of ENSO Effect Over the Study Area......Page 384
3.1 Data Source and Characteristics......Page 387
3.2 Model Induction Method and Result......Page 389
4 Rainfall Estimation Model Induction......Page 392
5 Conclusion......Page 393
References......Page 394
1 Indoor vs. Outdoor Geo-located Experience Testing......Page 396
2 Research Hypothesis......Page 397
3.1 Indoor Evaluation......Page 398
3.2 Outdoor Evaluation......Page 400
4 Analysis and Discussion......Page 402
5 Conclusions......Page 407
References......Page 408
1 Social Geographies and Cognitive Dimensions......Page 410
2 The Cognitive and Spatial Perspective on Orientation......Page 411
3 The Digital Dimension of Spatial Interactions......Page 415
4 MoBi-Digital Tom Thumb: A Mobile Context-Aware App......Page 416
5 Conclusions......Page 423
References......Page 424
Abstract......Page 426
1 Introduction......Page 427
2.1 Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI)......Page 429
2.2 WebGIS Platform Implementation......Page 431
2.3 The Multi-Criteria Spatial Decision Support System (MC-SDSS) Module......Page 432
3 Results and Discussion......Page 436
4 Conclusion and Final Remarks......Page 437
References......Page 438
1 The Evaluation Context, Objectives and Methodology......Page 441
2 Description of the Alternatives and Involved Groups......Page 443
3 Analysis of the Economic, Environmental and Social Impacts......Page 445
4 The Assessment of Sectorial Preferences......Page 447
5 Final Ranking of Alternatives......Page 450
Acknowledgements......Page 452
References......Page 453
1 Introduction......Page 455
2.1 What is a Sustainable Organization......Page 456
2.2 Benefits of the Transformation into the Sustainable Organization......Page 458
3 Knowledge as a Key Resource in Developing a Sustainable Organizational Paradigm......Page 459
4 Implications on Manufacturing Technologies......Page 461
5 Augmented Reality Applications in a Sustainable Organization......Page 463
6 Conclusion......Page 467
References......Page 468
1 Introduction......Page 470
2.1 Direct Normal Irradiance......Page 471
2.2 Urban Solar Energy Potential......Page 473
3 Results and Discussion......Page 474
References......Page 478
1 Introduction......Page 481
2 Approach......Page 482
3 Design and Realization of the Virtual Cloud......Page 483
Acknowledgment......Page 487
References......Page 488
1 Introduction......Page 490
2 Model Settings and Usage......Page 491
3 Using the Methods of Machine Learning......Page 492
4 The Concept of a Specialized Multidimensional Database......Page 496
5 Conclusions......Page 497
References......Page 498
1 Introduction......Page 500
2 Aims......Page 501
3 Outlines of BEA......Page 502
4 The Model......Page 503
5 Application of the Model......Page 505
References......Page 508
1 Introduction......Page 510
2 Theoretical Framework......Page 511
3 Project Approach......Page 512
4 Discussion......Page 515
Acknowledgements......Page 516
References......Page 517
1 Introduction and Background......Page 518
2.1 The Right to Information and Open Data Government......Page 519
2.2 The Policy Framework of Geospatial Open Data in Europe......Page 520
3 Methodology and Data Collection......Page 521
3.2 Survey Mythology......Page 522
4 APP Framework and Results......Page 523
4.2 Some Preliminary Results......Page 524
5 Discussion: Possible Impacts Geo OD on Current Policies......Page 526
Acknowledgements......Page 528
References......Page 529
1 Introduction and Aim of the Work......Page 530
2 Defining “Luxury Dwelling”......Page 532
3.1 In Europe, Italy and Rome......Page 536
4.1 Purpose of the Direct Survey and Organization of Surveyed Data......Page 537
4.2 Data Processing: Objectives and Procedures......Page 538
4.3 Summary of Results of the Processing Operations Performed......Page 540
References......Page 544
1 Introduction......Page 546
2 Background......Page 547
4 Comparison of the Road Graphs......Page 548
5 Analysis of Results......Page 552
6 Conclusion......Page 555
References......Page 556
1 Working on Resilience, Improving Sustainability......Page 557
2 The Landscape Dimension of Resilience: The Case of Coastal Landscapes......Page 560
3 Resilience, Identity and Landscape......Page 561
4 Factors of Landscape Degradation......Page 563
5 Indicators for Assessing the Resilience of Coastal Landscapes......Page 564
References......Page 567
1 Setting the Context......Page 569
2 Integration of Sustainable Development in EU Policies......Page 570
3 Growing Role of Sustainable Development in EU Policy Making......Page 571
4 The Role of Governments in Framing for a Sustainable Future......Page 572
5 Political Challenges and Best Practices/Case Studies Analysis......Page 573
6 Conclusions......Page 576
References......Page 577
1 Introduction......Page 579
2 The Implementation Context of the Project......Page 580
3 Technologies and Participation: An Integrated Open-Source Solution......Page 581
4 The Methodological Approach: LFA......Page 582
5 Participatory Planning Workshop in “Poggio Tre Galli”......Page 583
6 Conclusions......Page 585
References......Page 586
1 Introduction......Page 588
2 Geographic Information: Need to Know (GI-N2K)......Page 589
3 The Results of the BoK Evaluation Process......Page 594
4 An Ontology for the Revisited BoK......Page 597
5 Conclusions......Page 598
References......Page 599
Author Index......Page 600