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LOCAL foilset Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996

Given by Geoffrey C. Fox at Research Presentations on 1996. Foils prepared 6 May 1996
Abstract * Foil Index for this file

See also color IMAGE
This collects together Miscellaneous foils used in Research Presentations during first half of 1996
The first were used at 3 talks at IBM sites on February 7-8,1996
The next set were used for ARPA Problem Solving Environment Panel Session February 14,1996
Then a February 22 Presentation at Welch Allyn
PetaFlop foils from old 1994 Pasadena Meeting
Two Education Talks at IBM and Washington
May 1996 TeleMedicine Presentation
Overall Web Technology/Application Survey

Table of Contents for full HTML of Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996


1 Collection of General Research Foils
January--June 1996

2 Abstract of Jan-June 1996 Research Foils
3 Some Operating System Issues
4 Architecture of Web Client-Server Software -- Mosaic/Netscape Today
5 Architecture of Web Client-Server Software -- The Future as suggested by Hotjava?
6 Choices of Formats and Filters in Web Systems
7 Java Interface for Performance Visualization
8 Use of Java to Display Algorithmic Structure
9 A Tutorial on Web Technologies and their use in HPCC
10 Abstract of Web Technologies and HPCC Presentation
11 Recommendations for New and Enhanced Activities in Problem Solving Environments
Arpa PI Meeting
San Antonio Texas February 14,1996

12 Abstract of Recommendations for Problem Solving Environments (PSE's)
13 Recommendation: Develop Architectures and Frameworks for PSE's - I
14 Recommendation: Develop Architectures and Frameworks for PSE's - II
15 Recommendation: Develop Needed Component Technologies
16 Recommendation: Encourage Multi-Community Interactions
17 Recommendation: Develop Prototype PSE's
18 Some Remarks on HPJava
19 Possible Relevance of Web Technologies for Engineering and Medicine
20 Abstract/Essential Points for Web Relevance
21 General Framework of WebMed - Telemedicine Lessons
22 General Framework -- The new WebMed Approach
23 NPAC WebMed Project Team
24 Gathering Medical Information Together
25 Possible WebMed Projects - I
26 Possible WebMed Projects - II
27 NPAC and its work with Industry and Education
28 Abstract of NPAC Activities with Engineering and Computer Science
29 NPAC Strategy in Research, Education and Technology Transfer
30 NPAC Application Areas of Expertise
31 Petaflop Performance for Flow in Porous Media?
32 Target Flow in Porous Media Problem (Glimm - Petaflop Workshop)
33 NASA's Projection of Memory and Computational Requirements upto Petaflops for Aerospace Applications
34 Web Technologies and
High Speed Networks --
A Revolution in Teaching at K-12 and the University Level

35 Abstract of APS/AAPT Education Presentation
36 Problem Solving Environments and the Syracuse (NPAC) Activity for Black Hole Grand Challenge
37 Abstract of Syracuse Presentation at Black Hole PI Meeting
38 Web Technology and its Use in Medical Informatics and TeleMedicine
39 Abstract of Use of Web Technology for Medical Informatics
40 Interdisciplinary Collaboration --
The Players in Bridge -- WebMed -- CareWeb

41 Interdisciplinary Collaboration -- The Players in Bridge -- WebMed -- CareWeb
42 WebMed for Distributed Medical Interventional Informatics
43 Synergy of InterNet and IntraNets
44 Emerging Web and NII Vision - I
45 Emerging Web and NII Vision - II
46 Critical Emerging Web Technologies - I
47 Critical Emerging Web Technologies - II
48 Some Technology Contributions of NPAC
49 WebWindows DataBase Activities at NPAC
Oracle (Relational) , Illustra (Object) Databases linked to the Web

50 Current WebMed Projects - I
51 Current WebMed Projects - II
52 Current WebMed Projects - III
53 The WebWindows Operating System
54 Overview of NPAC (and other)
Web Applications and Services
June 1996

55 Abstract of Web Applications and Services
56 Problem Solving Environments
57 Medical Applications
58 Disabled Interfaces
Empowering Cyberspace and Education

59 Education and the Web
60 The Consumer World
61 IntraNets
62 Crisis Management
63 Manufacturing
64 Overall Principles of Computing on the Web
65 Topics Illustrated in Computing on the Web
66 Factorization on the Web
67 Financial Modelling on Demand
68 Java as a GUI
69 Java WebFlow and AVS
70 WebHPF and Other Full Programming Environments
71 Guided Tour of CareWeb School Nurse Support System
72 Abstract of Guided Tour of CareWeb School Nurse Support System

This table of Contents Abstract



HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 1 Collection of General Research Foils
January--June 1996

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Geoffrey Fox
NPAC
Syracuse University
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 2 Abstract of Jan-June 1996 Research Foils

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
This collects together Miscellaneous foils used in Research Presentations during first half of 1996
The first were used at 3 talks at IBM sites on February 7-8,1996
The next set were used for ARPA Problem Solving Environment Panel Session February 14,1996
Then a February 22 Presentation at Welch Allyn
PetaFlop foils from old 1994 Pasadena Meeting
Two Education Talks at IBM and Washington
May 1996 TeleMedicine Presentation
Overall Web Technology/Application Survey

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 3 Some Operating System Issues

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Will Windows NT take over the world and swamp UNIX?
  • Small organizations are starting with Windows95 clients and growing their networks by adding Windows NT servers
  • correspondingly software vendors focus on win32 interface
The WebWindows concept says that NT versus UNIX isn't the key issue -- rather most software will not be written for NT, UNIX, MVS, VMS etc but rather to "Web Interfaces"
One can expect that a new class of optimized operating systems will be developed that are designed solely to support web interfaces and web technology
  • Note this new operating system (written in Java?) need not directly support users but only (Web) agents
Timing of these trends is unclear and could be critical

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 4 Architecture of Web Client-Server Software -- Mosaic/Netscape Today

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * Critical Information in IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Here each letter N S U O O represents a module
Each green O is a separate "plug-in" or module or applet enhancing client
Each yellow O is a a CGI PERL (or Java in future) server side enhancement
The set of N's represent a monolithic client with many bundled capabilities
The set of S's represent a monolithic (HTTP) server
The set of U represents a monolithic (UNIX) operating system

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 5 Architecture of Web Client-Server Software -- The Future as suggested by Hotjava?

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * Critical Information in IMAGE
Full HTML Index
In future the set of Green O's represent a modular client side system including customizable modular browser
There is an unclear server-client boundary as model is in fact server-server
Now the yellow O's represent a corresponding modular server
Supported by a new "WebUnix" or "WebNT" operating system optimized to support Web technology and interfaces
Users ONLY talk to Web Clients and Servers

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 6 Choices of Formats and Filters in Web Systems

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * Critical Information in IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Natural Storage Format for particular type of Information
Optimal Format for network transmission incorporating synchronization as in audio and video streams as well as compression
Local Client formatting to (HTML,VRML) needed for standard browser display standards

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 7 Java Interface for Performance Visualization

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
http://www.npac.syr.edu/users/gcf/npacaddons -- see foil 105
Java provides a convenient way to build flexible graphics interfaces
The screendump shows the message passing traffic and status of (36) parallel nodes used in a sorting algorithm
In the example, the 36 threads are running the explicit algorithm on the client
Alternatively and more generally, the threads are replaying a trace of the program which is or was running on a separate set of nodes
If one uses Web Servers to control master parallel computation or more generally integrates Web into computing, these Web servers can naturally feed event traces into Java based display
  • These traces can be real-time or batch

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 8 Use of Java to Display Algorithmic Structure

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
http://www.npac.syr.edu/users/gcf/npacaddons -- see foils 106,7
Many concepts in computer science are very complex and dynamic and both idea as well as implementation are hard to understand
In particular, parallel algorithms for areas such as FFT, matrix algebra, sorting, "fast multipole" required complex data movement which is difficult (for me) to visualize from the basic mathematics.
I suggest using Java as a pedagogical tool to animate such algorithmic data movement
  • Screendumps show a prototype where a jolly orange will represent a matrix element which will roll around.
One can view this as an example of how Web-based technical reprts can represent and transmit knowledge better than printed papers

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 9 A Tutorial on Web Technologies and their use in HPCC

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Presentation to Power Parallel Group within IBM on February 7,1996 at Poughkeepsie
Geoffrey Fox
NPAC
Syracuse University
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 10 Abstract of Web Technologies and HPCC Presentation

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Web Technologies (Java, JavaScript, VRML, TeleScript, Perl, HTML, CGI, HTTP etc.) will probably revolutionize all computing converting todays client/server to WebServer/WebClient and DeskTop to WebTop.
Certainly these technologies provide a pervasive base supporting data transport, 3D object specification, coarse and fine grain objects as well integration with other capabilities such as databases.
We examine the implications for HPCC and suggest that a sustainable HPCC business model can be based around
  • 1)HTTP for messaging
  • 2)HPJava for programming
  • 3)HPVRML for data parallel specification of physical objects
  • 4)WebFlow using JavaScript/Java for data flow (Web Khoros/AVS)
  • 5)Weblinked Relational and object databases for integration of information
  • 6)A set of Java based tools for performance visualization etc.
In the WebWindows Operating System Approach this is implemented on a compute-web of WebServers running on each node of an MPP or distributed cluster.
We examine this picture for MultiDisciplinary Optimization and other applications.

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 11 Recommendations for New and Enhanced Activities in Problem Solving Environments
Arpa PI Meeting
San Antonio Texas February 14,1996

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Geoffrey Fox
NPAC
Syracuse University
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 12 Abstract of Recommendations for Problem Solving Environments (PSE's)

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
This was a summary of some conclusions of a workshop at Purdue Sept. 25-27,1995 and presented at ARPA PI meeting at San Antonio, February 14,1996
The recommendations fall into three broad areas:
Basic Research in Architecture of and Technologies for Problem Solving Environments
  • These are both PSE components and the technologies/methodologies to build PSE's
Promotion of Interactions between academic, commercial, government computer science and user communities
Construction of (rapid) prototypes of "complete" (useable) PSE's for defense applications

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Foil 13 Recommendation: Develop Architectures and Frameworks for PSE's - I

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
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Develop the requirements for both PSE's and their component technologies
  • Suggest focus on scientific and engineering computation with component modules such as computational geometry, grid generation, particle dynamics and sparse matrix solvers
  • what is role of particular component technologies
Architecture should allow a distributed software development approach with synergistic contributions from loosely coupled groups
Take very successful library software and algorithm activity and augment with study of abstract library structure.
  • This must allow "plug and play" of new algorithms or data structures in a way that does not exclude key technologies

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Foil 14 Recommendation: Develop Architectures and Frameworks for PSE's - II

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
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Focus on the "glue" for building PSE's as well as the "bricks" -- a paradigm shift
This glue implies interfaces and data exchange formats for numerical and symbolic modules needed as PSE components
Glue includes/implies the software (engineering) approach for developing PSE's
The defined architecture must support identified features of PSE's and their development
  • What are the critical features of scientific PSE's that distinguish them from Quicken (a well-known financial PSE) and say a command and control system which could include say a weather simulation as a sub-PSE
Glueing diverse pieces requires second recommendation of crossdisciplinary interactions

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Foil 15 Recommendation: Develop Needed Component Technologies

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Computational Geometry and Grid generation
Collaborative Computing linked to configuration controlled databases with humans and computers in the loop
Multi-level object technology for reusable, maintainable, robust software which is performance portable -- focus on complete PSE and not just computational kernels
Mechanisms for validating correctness of numerical code
Metacomputing -- PSE's are naturally set up as cross-country (institution) distributed computing systems
Wrapper technology for legacy Systems (Rockwell tells me next DoD aircraft needs 10,000 separate programs to be run!)
Large scale knowledge base systems for particular domains -- real engineers must use these PSE's
As well as normal scalable algorithms, software, filesystems, databases etc.

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 16 Recommendation: Encourage Multi-Community Interactions

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Many researchers (e.g. Grand Challenge collaborations) are developing independently what are essentially PSE's for physics, chemistry, engineering ....
  • Most do not know they are developing a PSE and that by using such a framework, they could (re)use work of others.
Need to gather these communities -- academia, government, industry, computer technology, application development -- together to establish framework for development of standards, exchange experiences (what works and what doesn't) and requirements
This discussion should include libraries, interfaces, data-structures, representation, middleware and PSE components

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 17 Recommendation: Develop Prototype PSE's

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Of course all this basic research needs to be tested and evaluated!
We should create some complete scientific and/or engineering prototype PSE's
This should be multi-disciplinary on both computer technology side (algorithms, software, user-interface, artificial intelligence, database, collaboration etc.) and on application side
Choose an area where PSE adds value to an established computational area rather than proposing a new solution
  • So we test PSE approach and not role of computation in a particular area
Set-up as microcosm of proposed general case with distributed loosely coupled development as well "entries" in key components

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Foil 18 Some Remarks on HPJava

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Features of the Java language and runtime
  • Secure, architecture neutral, Object Oriented but simpler than C++
  • runtime modules dynamically downloadable with applet mechanism and portable opcodes (from PC, Mac, to Workstation)
Can build on existing work on HPF HPC++ -- especially latter
Two basic types of opportunities:
  • Build a modest performance totally portable runtime in Java
  • Use current PCRC runtime as native classes for a (data-parallel) Java
  • What is minimum set of PCRC routines which MUST be native(C)?
Applet mechanism naturally incorporates task parallelism -- need to add "channel" class (as in Fortran-M, CC++) to augment "thread" and "socket" classes
  • Need to implement Java runtime in Nexus or similar distributed thread package -- again native Java would be portable but lowish performance
Java can be used both on Server and Client side as expect soon good Java based clients and servers
See the E language http://www.communities.com/e.html
or my class notes http://www.npac.syr.edu/users/gcf/cps616java96 or
http://www.npac.syr.edu/users/gcf/cps616tech96

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Foil 19 Possible Relevance of Web Technologies for Engineering and Medicine

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Presentation at Welch Allyn Technology Dinner February 22 1996
Geoffrey Fox
NPAC
Syracuse University
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 20 Abstract/Essential Points for Web Relevance

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Firstly the WebWindows concept implies that the Web will be the dominant Software environment of the future
Secondly Web Technology can be used either WORLD-WIDE or ENTERPRISE-WIDE
  • As Business Week said -- either InterNet or IntraNet
WebTop Productivity tools will be higher functionality and more pervasive than current windows/unix/mainframe
  • Design Tools, WebTop publishing etc.
WebCollaboration (WebNotes superceding LOTUSNotes) will include video,image, text conferencing as well full world wide information resource
  • TeleMedicine -- Doctor, Patient, Medical aides, Instruments
  • Engineers in Virtual Corporation

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 21 General Framework of WebMed - Telemedicine Lessons

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Telemedicine concepts until mid '95 were based on the assumption of rapid onset of the broadband wide area networking infrastructure.
Dominant anticipated medium was direct life video linkage between patients and physicians.
However this is not considered by some to be very succesful and new approach to Telemedicine is based on decision support for doctors with an environment very similar to that needed by Command and Control in the military or the LOTUSNotes like environment in Business
  • Need Image Processing in medicine not weather simulation as in military or market segmentation analysis in Business but similar adaptive access to diverse distributed databases
Slowdown in the ATM deployment, rapid explosion of Web technologies with variable bandwidth conditions, and new social and economic needs for the managed care based medicine, implies currently the paradign shift in the near term telemedicial environments.

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Foil 22 General Framework -- The new WebMed Approach

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Warner' team came up with the Bridge Concept which was prototyped by his organization I3 and ECU and succesfully demonstrated with Web Components from NPAC at WWVR'96 in San Diego
The Bridge connects patients/care portals with quality healthcare professionals (DOCking stations) via the intelligent middleware station(this will be Web), offering suitable routing and optimizing the message traffic, service quality and expert time utilization.
The emerging Web based framework (WebMed) addresses near term implementation in terms of today's networks and matches the social/patients and HMO/economy needs in terms of pervasive low cost infrastructure.
New Web based telemedicine initiative WebMed at NPAC addresses these issues in a set of planned pilot projects.

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Foil 23 NPAC WebMed Project Team

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Robert Corona - previously family practitioner, now neuropathologist at SUNY HSC, provides both general and specialized medical expertise and connectivity (via CareNet program) with CNY telemedicine activities.
Wojtek Furmanski - SU/Physics & NPAC, expertise in interactive Web technologies, distributed software engineering and system integration.
Edward Lipson - SU/Physics, expertise in biophysics, medical imaging, connectivity with other SU activities in telemedicine.
Roman Markowksi - SU/NPAC, expertise in ATM, networking infrastructure and core technologies (streamlined media, databases)
Dave Warner - I3/Loma Linda and SU/NPAC (Nason Fellow), expertise in use of human sensory interfaces for rehabilitation and disabilities, overall vision of and connectivity across domains of the telemedical society.
Syracuse University School of Nursing

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Foil 24 Gathering Medical Information Together

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
WWW already offers a vast amount of useful information in the healthcare area but its localization and maintenance becomes increasingly complex with the Web expansion.
The goal of this thrust is to develop a systematic procedure for scanning the Web, selecting information relevant for the pilot projects, and constructing a set of relational or OO/MultiMedia databases.
Natural approach is to use relational (text) or object(2D and 3D images) databases to store this information which will become the background "information sea" for future Web based TeleMedicine
Oracle database with Java/JavaScript Frontend is Natural Web based patient care database
  • Such records will be likely distributed, with components located at home, family physician office and specialist lab.
  • The associated services will offer tools for record design, editing, management/storage, history control, secure transfer, structural/hierarchical presentation, and statistical analysis.

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Foil 25 Possible WebMed Projects - I

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
School Nurse - Web based patient record database with links to medical information (diagnosis, treatment) and 3 hierarchy levels:
  • 1) nurse terminals in schools, connected to
  • 2) nurse practitioner station at the SU Nursing College, connected to
  • 3) pediatrician station at SUNY HSC.
This is a Pilot project to prototype an instance of the telemedicine Bridge concept.
Home care terminals - Our initial project is a Web (Java/JavaScript) version of Warner's "neat thing" sensory front-end, with rehabilitation and disabilities as initial application target.
  • This builds on Warner's earlier activity in VR for which he is well known
This allows Doctors to interact with Patients at the Home with Instruments monitoring their health
  • In "neat thing" we also build a device to allow the disabled to access the Web as we can replace Mouse/Key board input with any measurable human signal

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Foil 26 Possible WebMed Projects - II

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Medical Imaging Web Server - an advanced image processing toolkit, including publicly available and in-house developed (e.g. wavelet compression or pattern recognition) algorithms, packaged and published as a Web service to aid (possibly collaboratory) diagnosis process in the areas of radiology and pathology.
  • Prototype developed as part of earlier Rome Contract
Other, very recently identified possible projects include
  • medinfo network for a large ObGyn PPO in PA,
  • Web information network for alternative medicine at the NIH,

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 27 NPAC and its work with Industry and Education

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Presentation to College of Engineering and Computer Science Advisory Board
March 29, 1996
Geoffrey Fox
NPAC
Syracuse University
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 28 Abstract of NPAC Activities with Engineering and Computer Science

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
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We discuss NPAC, staffing strategy and major thrusts in:
Finance, HealthCare, Education, IntraNets and Entertainment
We briefly describe the overarching WebWindows framework
The actual talk was accompanied by several live demonstrations

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Foil 29 NPAC Strategy in Research, Education and Technology Transfer

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
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All our work -- whether research or development -- must be World Class
Ensure International quality by working in federally funded research projects with the best people world-wide
  • CRPC -- Center for Research in Parallel Computation -- NSF Science and Technology Center led by Rice University
Focus on Industrial outreach to ensure that our work is down to earth and useful
Teach students the very latest high performance computing technologies
Deliver education with best available computer and network technologies
  • helps University and K-12 schools by outreach

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Foil 30 NPAC Application Areas of Expertise

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
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Financial Industry -- Integration of HPCC modelling with Web Information Systems
HealthCare -- from Medical databases to Home Healthcare
Education -- Both curriculum (teach modern computer science as continuing education) and delivery technology
IntraNets -- Web-based Business Information Systems -- Systems Integration
Entertainment -- storage and delivery of multimedia information

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Foil 31 Petaflop Performance for Flow in Porous Media?

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
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Why does one need a petaflop (1015 operations per second) computer?
These are problems where quite viscous (oil, pollutants) liquids percolate through the ground
Very sensitive to details of material
Most important problems are already solved at some level, but most solutions are insufficient and need improvement in various respects:
  • under resolution of solution details, averaging of local variations and under representation of physical details
  • rapid solutions to allow efficient exploration of system parameters
  • robust and automated solution, to allow integration of results in high level decision, design and control functions
  • inverse problems (history match) to reconstruct missing data require multiple solutions of the direct problem

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Foil 32 Target Flow in Porous Media Problem (Glimm - Petaflop Workshop)

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
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Oil Resevoir Simulation
Geological variation occurs down to pore size of rock - almost 10-6 metres - model this (statistically)
Want to calculate flow between wells which are about 400 metres apart
103x103x102 = 108 grid elements
30 species
104 time steps
300 separate cases need to be considered
3x109 words of memory per case
1012 words total if all cases considered in parallel
1019 floating point operation
3 hours on a petaflop computer

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Foil 33 NASA's Projection of Memory and Computational Requirements upto Petaflops for Aerospace Applications

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * Critical Information in IMAGE
Full HTML Index

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 34 Web Technologies and
High Speed Networks --
A Revolution in Teaching at K-12 and the University Level

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
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http://www.npac.syr.edu/users/gcf/teachingmar96.html
Invited Presentation at Joint Spring Meeting of New York State APS and AAPT (Physics and Physics Teachers)
"21st Century Computing:Physical Basis to Classroom Applications"
April 12-13, 1996 IBM Watson Research Center -- Yorktown Heights
Geoffrey Fox
NPAC
Syracuse University
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

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Foil 35 Abstract of APS/AAPT Education Presentation

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This "version" of Education talk is organized around technologies with projects introduced to illustrate technology use
The technologies are text-indexed video, Perl, JavaScript, Java, VRML (in current and future 2.X version) and object databases
The World Wide Web offers the potential for revolutionary changes in education at all levels from K-12, undergraduate, graduate and continuing (lifelong) levels.
We describe these technologies in context of four significant activities where we/our collaboraters have used Web Technologies to prepare and deliver education using the web. These projects are the
  • Living SchoolBook -- 6 K-12 schools in New York State connected by the high-speed ATM network NYNET to HPCC resources at NPAC;
  • Undergraduate science education for non-science majors;
  • Graduate computer science courses both at Syracuse and remotely with students in China.

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Foil 36 Problem Solving Environments and the Syracuse (NPAC) Activity for Black Hole Grand Challenge

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
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North Carolina Black Hole PI Meeting
April 26-27, 1996
Geoffrey Fox, Tom Haupt, Scott Klasky
NPAC
Syracuse University
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

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Foil 37 Abstract of Syracuse Presentation at Black Hole PI Meeting

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
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We desribe the proposed next step of the "computer science" component of the Colliding Black Hole Grand Challenge
DAGH (and HPF) provides a basic language technology which can be basis of a Problem Solving Environment (aka Toolkit) for this application
We propose a Web based system using Java for an adaptive AVS like system manipulating DAGH components
  • We inherit base Web Capibility such as collaboration
  • In last year, we will add VRML capabilities for visualization
We give examples of such Web Facilities
In second part of talk we review Syracuse activities which include work on the PSE as well as particular modules for PSE including
  • Elliptic Solvers, Clustering, Stability

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 38 Web Technology and its Use in Medical Informatics and TeleMedicine

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Invited Presentation at
TeleMedicine Reality and Virtual Reality II
May 5-7 OnCenter at Syracuse NY
Geoffrey Fox
NPAC
Syracuse University
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 39 Abstract of Use of Web Technology for Medical Informatics

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
We describe the WebWindows approach which will dominate future general business enterprise systems and in particular Medical IntraNets
TeleMedicine and Medical Informatics are naturally joined in WebMed -- this WebWindows approach to Medical Interventional Informatics
We describe in detail our largest prototype -- CareWeb -- which is a collaboration between NPAC and SU School of Nursing to develop prototype for a K-12 School Nursing Collaboration and Information System
Dave Warner's Neat Thing provides a VR Interface for the disabled which has been linked to the Web via a Java Applet
  • Applications include Home health care and education for the Disabled

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 40 Interdisciplinary Collaboration --
The Players in Bridge -- WebMed -- CareWeb

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 41 Interdisciplinary Collaboration -- The Players in Bridge -- WebMed -- CareWeb

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
TeleMedicine and (Interventional) Medical Informatics leads to Bridge
East Carolina University School of Medicine TeleMedicine Program
Institute for Interventional Informatics at San Diego
WebWindows approach to Software Systems linking databases and Web front ends leads to WebMed implementation of Bridge
Northeast Parallel Architectures Center at Syracuse University
WebMed applied to School Nursing leads to CareWeb
Syracuse University School of Nursing
Syracuse City School District
SUNY Health Science Center

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 42 WebMed for Distributed Medical Interventional Informatics

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * Critical Information in IMAGE
Full HTML Index

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 43 Synergy of InterNet and IntraNets

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * Critical Information in IMAGE
Full HTML Index

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 44 Emerging Web and NII Vision - I

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
WebWindows -- the open nonproprietary operating system of future supplanting UNIX, Windows95/NT, Apple etc.
  • Manages with a single interface all machines either individually or collectively on the NII
WebTop Productivity -- Standard PC/workstation Applications made universal and powerful with Web Technology base
Encyclopedia Galactica -- The World's MultiMedia Information at the click of your big toe (using Neat WebThing).
  • Backbone of Medical Informatics

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 45 Emerging Web and NII Vision - II

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
IntraNets -- Web Technology can be applied at any level from one PC, one organization or the whole World
WebWork -- Implements Computing for both Simulation and Information ontop of WebWindows--
  • Can be applied to image processing in Medicine
WebCollaboration -- From simple database backends for Web Chat and Web Mail to full VRML 2.0 for distributed Virtual Worlds.
  • Generalized TeleMedicine

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 46 Critical Emerging Web Technologies - I

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Java -- a partially interpreted C++ like language (script) allowing fully interactive clients which execute applets.
  • Likely to become dominant Software Engineering Language in future
JavaScript -- A fully interpreted Web Systems integration Language
VRML -- a 3 dimensional HTML allowing universal description of physical objects and allowing interchange of virtual worlds, commercial product designs etc.

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 47 Critical Emerging Web Technologies - II

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
PERL5 -- an extension of PERL4 with full object oriented characteristics and extended pointer(array) constructs -- allows construction of Web Software obeying good software engineering practices
Digital Audio and Video (MultiMedia) delivered with new compression algorithms by Web Servers -- technology seems in hand!
Security -- Authenication Privacy -- being rapidly developed for commerce and exchange of proprietary information
Web--Linked Databases combine best of dynamic Web and Robust Business Enterprise systems

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 48 Some Technology Contributions of NPAC

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Web Linked Databases for multitude of applications (next foil)
Text Indexed Video -- CNN/Reuters/Discovery Channel and other Video available on demand for use as supplemental material using Oracle based text index based on close captioning, associated programming or eventually speech recognition from video.
Perl, Java and JavaScript WebWisdom system to allow Web Interface to Presentations with over 180 foilsets and 7500 foils
VRML(3D) and Java(2D) Interface to Geographical Information System with clickable locations to be added by teacher and students -- this is virtual field trip
Java Client Applets for Visible Human, Animation of algorithmic structure etc.
Object databases for storage of VRML -- currently terrain data but will add annotated (by hyperlinks) VRML from weather and other HPCC simulations

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 49 WebWindows DataBase Activities at NPAC
Oracle (Relational) , Illustra (Object) Databases linked to the Web

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
NewsGroup and "Chat" Messages stored in Database giving searchable record of collaboration or discussion.
Enterprise IntraNets -- Carrier Corporation (started) and Other Fortune 500 companies (under negotiation) for external (catalog) and internal databases
Support of Option Pricing on Demand for financial industry
Images from New York State for Education and Tourism
Text from CD-ROM's and other digital Information sources
Close Caption and Programming Text to Index Video for Digital Wire Service and other media applications
Electronic Mail -- how do I keep track of 50 messages a day?
Digital Books to support Computer Science Education
Search all URL's inside a particular information domain (from NPAC Web Site to particular Course in our virtual University
All Map data (for New York State) and objects therein -- from 3D weather simulations to converted AutoCad specification of your home

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 50 Current WebMed Projects - I

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Syracuse CareWeb -- School Nurse - Web based patient record database with links to medical information (diagnosis, treatment) and 3 hierarchy levels:
  • 1) nurse terminals in Syracuse City schools, connected to
  • 2) nurse practitioner station at the SU Nursing College, connected to
  • 3) pediatrician station at SUNY HSC.
This is a Pilot project to prototype an instance of the Balch and Warner Telemedicine Bridge concept of Interventional Informatics.
We can build analogous CareWebs for other situations

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 51 Current WebMed Projects - II

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Home care terminals - Our initial project is a Web (Java/JavaScript) version of Warner's "Neat Thing" sensory front-end, with rehabilitation and disabilities as initial application target.
  • This builds on Warner's earlier activity in VR for which he is well known
  • This allows Doctors to interact with Patients at the Home with Instruments monitoring their health
Web Interface for Disabled: In "Neat WebThing" we also build a device to allow the disabled to access the Web as we can replace Mouse/Key board input with any measurable human signal
  • Customize sensors used for each patient and so empower their Web access on an individual basis
As we have some of best available Web based Educational material worldwide
  • Attractive to link JavaScript based WebWisdom Virtual University with Java based Neat WebThings
  • Could revolutionize education for disabled?

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 52 Current WebMed Projects - III

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Medical Imaging Web Server - an advanced image processing toolkit,
  • including publicly available and in-house developed (e.g. wavelet compression or pattern recognition) algorithms,
  • packaged and published as a Web service to aid (possibly collaboratory) diagnosis process in the areas of radiology and pathology.
  • Prototype developed as part of earlier Rome Contract with Bob Corona at SUNY HSC
More generally, we have several possible applications of Medical IntraNets spanning Insurance, Patient, Doctor, Hospital

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 53 The WebWindows Operating System

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * Critical Information in IMAGE
Full HTML Index
WebWindows Interface

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 54 Overview of NPAC (and other)
Web Applications and Services
June 1996

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
http://www.npac.syr.edu/users/gcf/webapplservjune96/index.html
Presented at NASA ICASE Meeting June 10-13 1996
Presented during Trip to China July 12-28,1996
Geoffrey Fox
NPAC
Syracuse University
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 55 Abstract of Web Applications and Services

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
We describe some of the applications and services that can be built with Web Technologies
Services such as Commerce, InfoVision, Collaboration, MetaComputing are generic applications
We stress need for maximal re-use of software components
Applications discussed include HealthCare, Command and Control, Manufacturing, Business Enterprise IntraNets and Education
InfoVision and Computing Services are discussed in detail
Collaboratories, The Bridge Concept and Problem Solving Environments are linked!

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 56 Problem Solving Environments

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
This popular word is meant to summarize fact that most problems these todays require not just a fast computer but rather a heterogeneous mix of resources including people, computers, information, visualization etc.
Collaboration technologies link people to people and computers and this linkage is heart of PSE's -- Problem Solving Environments
The Bridge Concept of Warner and Balch is heart of PSE for TeleMedicine
We expect this type of system to grow in importance in all applications!

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 57 Medical Applications

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Such as CareWeb

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 58 Disabled Interfaces
Empowering Cyberspace and Education

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Based on Warner's NeatTools

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 59 Education and the Web

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
WorldWide LifeLong Learning
New Curricula

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 60 The Consumer World

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Digital Video and Servers

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 61 IntraNets

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
The Web for Enterprise Information Systems

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 62 Crisis Management

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
or Command and Control for military

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 63 Manufacturing

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Tightly Coordinated Distributed People and Computers

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 64 Overall Principles of Computing on the Web

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
The Web Originated as an Information system but we can clearly use it as a base for distributed computing and as parallel computing is just a special case of this with low latency and tight synchronization, for parallel Computing as Well!
WebWork was our first Concept (with Boston University and Cooperating Systems) which concentrated on software engineering gotten by using information capabilities of Web linked to computing environments
DataFlow (for coarse grain software integration) and Embarassingly Parallel applications are natural first Web thrusts as not so sensitive to performance issues

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 65 Topics Illustrated in Computing on the Web

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Embarassingly Parallel: Succesful RSA130 Factorization
Linkage of Databases with MPP's: Financial Modelling on Demand
Java GUI for Distributed Computing and Performance Visualization
Java as WebFlow -- AVS done with the Web and applied to Image Processing
HPF on the Web -- General Principles and use in Education as a web programming laboratory
Putting it together -- Java frontend to a domain specific problem solving environment -- WebAMR -- Adaptive Mesh Refinement
  • Planned WebVM/WebFlow application to support Grand Challenge PDE solvers. Includes static AMR trees specified by visual authoring and dynamic trees, implemented via interactive scripting modules.

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 66 Factorization on the Web

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Collaboration with Arjen Lenstra and Boston/CSC. New NFS factoring algorithm successfully applied to RSA130 factoring on a tree of Web+CGI servers (FAFNER by Jim Cowie/CSC).
SC'95 Teraflop Challenge Award.
Next Challenge -- RSA155.

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 67 Financial Modelling on Demand

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Can grab stock data from real-time services
Combine with historical data stored in databases (such as Oracle)
Use in Monte Carlo simulations of sophisticated financial instruments

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 68 Java as a GUI

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
We can exploit the convenience of Java to build sophisticated user interfaces
Further if computing (such as HPF programs) is linked in real-time to the web, we can get a rich window into execution using Web to process and display information produced by the programs
  • This is illustrated by our Java interface to Pablo (Illinois Performance Visualization)

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 69 Java WebFlow and AVS

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Visible->Virtual Human -- 3D reconstruction of the human body, based on the image database from the National Library of Medicine.
Currently implemented is color segmentation stage (embarrassingly parallel), to be followed by WebVM/WebFlow based algorithms with non-trivial internode communication (surface reconstruction, object labelling and grouping).
We show original AVS (still most powerful) and Java prototype

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 70 WebHPF and Other Full Programming Environments

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Web front-end to HPF compiler and PVM-based distributed runtime.
Supports CASE tools for program development, process management and performance monitoring.
We have illustrated Java Pablo and Distributed Computing Interfaces already
This will be initially deployed as a Programming Lab Interface for Web Courses

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 71 Guided Tour of CareWeb School Nurse Support System

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
Presented at
TeleMedicine Reality and Virtual Reality II
May 5-7 OnCenter at Syracuse NY
Ed Lipson, Wojtek Furmanski
NPAC
Syracuse University
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

HELP! * GREY=local HTML version of LOCAL Foils prepared 6 May 1996

Foil 72 Abstract of Guided Tour of CareWeb School Nurse Support System

From Miscellaneous Presentation Material used in 1996 Research Presentations -- 1996. * See also color IMAGE
Full HTML Index
We illustrate in detail CareWeb -- which is a collaboration between NPAC, Syracuse School District and SU School of Nursing to develop a prototype for a K-12 School Nursing Collaboration and Information System
Sections are: The CareWeb Architecture
The CareWeb Project itself with Purpose and Partners
Overview of Student Health Record
The Distributed Medical Intelligence Component of Project
A typical child visit to Nurse's Office Scenario

Northeast Parallel Architectures Center, Syracuse University, npac@npac.syr.edu

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