应急管理的学术会议ISCRAM及2008的论文集

International Conference on Information Systems for Crisis Response and Management

http://www.iscram.org/

三大牛人

Gary Klein, Ben Shneiderman and Joe Becker keynote speakers at ISCRAM2008 Gary Klein, Ben Shneiderman and Joseph C. Becker were our keynote speakers at ISCRAM2008. Their keynote presentations are now available for download. To download the presentations please click on the presentation title: Ben Shneiderman (University of Maryland): Catalyzing Community Efforts for Disaster Prevention, Response and Recovery (PDF, Filesize: 3.8MB) Joe Becker (American Red Cross): The Opportunities and Limits of Technology in Non Profit Disaster Response (PDF, Filesize: 101KB) Gary Klein (Applied Research Associates): The Cognitive Dimension of Crisis Management (PDF, Filesize: 1.7MB) Brief Bios GARY KLEIN, Ph.D., is Chief Scientist of Klein Associates, a group he formed in 1978 to better understand how to improve decision making in individuals and teams. The Klein Associates Division is now part of Applied Research Associates, Inc. Dr. Klein is one of the founders of the field of Naturalistic Decision Making. His work on recognitional decision-making has influenced the design of new systems and interfaces, and decision training programs. He has extended his work on decision making to describe problem detection, option generation, sensemaking, planning and replanning. In order to perform research on decision-making in field settings, Dr. Klein and his colleagues have developed new methods of Cognitive Task Analysis. Dr. Klein received his Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Pittsburgh in 1969. He was an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Oakland University (1970-1974) and worked as a research psychologist for the U.S. Air Force (1974-1978). He is a fellow of the American Psychological Association. He has written more than 70 papers and has authored three books: Sources of Power: How People Make Decisions (1998, MIT Press); The Power of Intuition (2004, A Currency Book/Doubleday); and Working Minds: A practitioner’s guide to Cognitive Task Analysis (Crandall, Klein and Hoffman, 2006, MIT Press). BEN SHNEIDERMAN (http://www.cs.umd.edu/~ben) is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Founding Director (1983-2000) of the Human-Computer Interaction Laboratory (http://www.cs.umd.edu/hcil/) at the University of Maryland. He was elected as a Fellow of the Association for Computing (ACM ) in 1997 and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 2001. He received the ACM SIGCHI Lifetime Achievement Award in 2001. Ben is the author of Software Psychology: Human Factors in Computer and Information Systems (1980) and Designing the User Interface: Strategies for Effective Human-Computer Interaction (4th ed. 2004) http://www.awl.com/DTUI/ . He pioneered the highlighted textual link in 1983, and it became part of Hyperties, a precursor to the web. His move into information visualization helped spawn the successful company Spotfire http://www.spotfire.com/ . He is a technical advisor for the HiveGroup and Groxis. With S Card and J. Mackinlay, he co-authored Readings in Information Visualization: Using Vision to Think (1999). His books include Leonardo's Laptop: Human Needs and the New Computing Technologies (MIT Press), which won the IEEE Distinguished Literary Contribution award in 2004. JOSEPH C. BECKER (Joe) is the Senior Vice President of Disaster Services for the American Red Cross, a human service organization in existence since 1881. The American Red Cross is dedicated to providing relief to victims of disasters and helping people prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies. Joe leads the organization’s disaster relief, In this role, Joe the Red Cross’ two largest relief efforts to date – the 04 hurricanes in Florida, and the Hurricane Katrina response. Joe joined the national headquarters staff on January 1, 2004 as the Vice President of Response. Before assuming this role, he was the Executive Director of the Greater Carolinas Chapter of the American Red Cross starting in February 1997. His Red Cross involvement started much earlier as a member of the chapter Board of Directors from 1992 to 1996. Prior to his employment with the Red Cross, Joe was part of the management group of Kings Entertainment Company. At the end of his 23-year career with the company, Joe was the Vice President of Operations at Paramount’s Carowinds. Born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, Joe received a degree in Business Administration from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1979. Joe and his wife, Tammy, have three children in college/high school -- Brian, Deena and Mark.

Last Updated ( Friday, 15 August 2008 )

 

 

2008的论文集

http://www.iscram.org/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=2236&Itemid=2

ISCRAM2008 Proceeding Papers Click on the paper title to download the paper.   MONDAY, MAY 5 2008   KEYNOTE   Catalyzing Community Efforts for Disaster Prevention, Response and Recovery Ben Shneiderman, University of Maryland  1   SESSION 1 – TRACK 1 Track: Technology Showcase – Communication Systems and Technologies for Crisis and Disaster Response Chairs: Ramesh Rao (UC San Diego), Manoj Balakrishnan (UC San Diego) and Alexandra Hubenko Baker (UC San Diego)       Implementing CAP and EDXL standards to Enhance Web-Based Crisis Management ( Powerpoint ) Ian Carpenter Faulkner Technologies, Australia 2   Emergency messaging to general public via public wireless networks L-F Pau1 and P Simonsen2 1Rotterdam School of Management, Netherlands, The; 2Accenture Denmark AS, Denmark 3     DTT Technology for Rural Communities Alerting Susanna Spinsante, Giorgio Rascioni, Ennio Gambi and Damiano Falcone Università Politecnica delle Marche, Italy 12     Multicast voice performance within a public safety cell Aamir Mahmood, Konstantinos Koufos and Krisztina Cziner TKK, Finland 18     SESSION 1 – TRACK 2 Track: Social Networking, Web Collaboration and e Participation in Crisis and Risk Managements Chairs: Simon French (Manchester Business School), Clare Bayley (Manchester Business School)       United We Respond: One Community, One Voice Connie Marie White, Starr Roxanne Hiltz and Murray Turoff New Jersey Institute of Technology, United States of America 25   Community Response Grid (CRG) for a University Campus: Design Requirements and Implications Philip Fei Wu, Yan Qu, Jenny Preece, Ken Fleischmann, Jennifer Golbeck, Paul Jaeger and Ben Shneiderman University of Maryland, United States of America 34     Collective Intelligence in Disaster: Examination of the Phenomenon in the Aftermath of the 2007 Virginia Tech Shooting Sarah Vieweg, Leysia Palen, Sophia B. Liu, Amanda Hughes and Jeannette Sutton University of Colorado, United States of America 44     Use of web-based group decision support for crisis management Nan Zhang, Clare Bayley and Simon French Manchester Business School, United Kingdom 55     SESSION 1 – TRACK 3 Track: Virtual Systems for Emergency Management Simulation & Training Chairs: Irma Becerra-Fernandez (Florida International University), Ricardo Valerdi (MIT), Michael Prietula (Emory University), Domingo Rodríguez (University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez) and Greg Madey (University of Notre Dame)       Agent-based Simulations of Mass Egress after Improvised Explosive Device Attacks Douglas A. Samuelson1, Matthew Parker2, Austin Zimmerman3, Loren Miller3, Stephen Guerin4, Joshua Thorp4 and Owen Densmore4 1Serco; 2ANSER; 3Homeland Security Institute; 4Redfish Group 59   A Prototype Virtual Emergency Operations Center using a Collaborative Virtual Environment Timothy Everett Wright and Gregory Madey University of Notre Dame, United States of America 71   Virtual Environments for Developing Strategies for Interdicting Terrorists Carrying Dirty Bombs Wu, Min-Hao Matt; Liu, Annie Hsin-Wen; Chandy, K. Mani California Institute of Technology, United States of America 83   Emergency Management Task Characteristics, Knowledge Sharing and Integration and Task Performance: Research Agenda and Challenges Irma Becerra-Fernandez, Weidong Xia, Arvind Gud and Jose Rocha Florida International University, United States of America 88   SESSION 1 – TRACK 4 Track: Methods for Mitigating Information Overload Chairs: Murray Turoff (New Jersey Institute of Technology) and Stacey Arnesen (National Library of Medicine)       Automatic Extraction of Abbreviation for Emergency Management Websites Min Song and Peishih Chang New Jersey Institute of Technology, United States of America 93   Reducing Information Overload in Emergencies by Detecting Themes in Web Content Jorge H. Roman, Linn Marks Collins, Ketan K. Mane, Mark L. B. Martinez, Carolyn E. Dunford and James E. Powell. Jr. Los Alamos National Laboratory, United States of America 101   Identifying and Routing Emergency Response Dialogue Segments Niels Netten and Maarten van Someren University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The 108   Evaluation of crisis management operations using Reconstruction and Exploration Dennis Andersson, Sofie Pilemalm and Niklas Hallberg Swedish Defense Research Agency, Sweden 118   SESSION 2 – TRACK 1 Track: Technology Showcase – Communication Systems and Technologies for Crisis and Disaster Responses Chairs: Ramesh Rao (UC San Diego), Manoj Balakrishnan (UC San Diego) and Alexandra Hubenko Baker (UC San Diego)       WIISARD: Wireless Internet Information System for medicAl Response to Disasters ( Powerpoint ) Buono, Colleen J; Chan, Theodore C; Griswold, William G; Huang, Ricky; Liu, Fang; Killeen, James; Palmer, Doug University of California San Diego, United States of America 126   WebEOC Resource Manager® A Collaborative Framework: Developing Standard Resource Management Processes for Disaster Relief ( Powerpoint ) DuVal, Jerome. A. Emergency Services Integrators (ESi), United States of America 127   The Heartbeat Beacon McGee, Steven James SAW Concepts LLC, United States of America 128   Open Infrastructure for a Nationwide Emergency Services Network Mark Gaynor1, Alan Pearce2 and Scott Bradner3 1Boston University, United States of America; 2Information Age Economics; 3Harvard University 133   SESSION 2 – TRACK 2 Track: Virtual Teams and Virtual Communities in Emergency Preparedness and Response Chairs: Starr Roxanne Hiltz (New Jersey Institute of Technology) and Rosalie J. Ocker (Pennsylvania State University)       In Search of the Bigger Picture: The Emergent Role of On-Line Photo Sharing in Times of Disaster Liu, Sophia B.; Palen, Leysia; Sutton, Jeannette; Hughes, Amanda L.; Vieweg, Sarah E. University of Colorado, United States of America 140   Leadership in Partially Distributed Emergency Response Software Development Teams Linda Plotnick1, Starr Roxanne Hiltz1, Rosalie Ocker2 and Mary Beth Rosson2 1New Jersey Institute of Technology, United States of America; 2Pennsylvania State University 150    Exploring Service-Oriented C2 Support for Emergency Response for Local Communities Sofie Elisabet Pilemalm and Niklas Hallberg Swedish Defence Research Agency, Sweden 159   When and how (not) to trust IT? Supporting virtual emergency teamwork Monika Buscher1, Margit Kristensen2 and Preben Holst Mogensen2 1Lancaster University, United Kingdom; 2Aarhus University, Denmark 167   SESSION 2 – TRACK 3 Track: Ontologies for Crisis Management Chairs: Renato Iannella (NICTA), Fausto Giunchiglia (University of Trento) and Paola Di Maio (Mae Fah Luang University)       Modeling Ontologies for Distributed and Networked Centric Operations Paola Di Maio MFU.ac.th, Thailand 177   A Metamodel and its Ontology to Guide Crisis Characterization and its Collaborative Management Frédérick Bénaben1, Chihab Hanachi2, Matthieu Lauras1, Pierre Couget3 and Vincent Chapurlat4 1Ecole des Mines d'Albi-Carmaux, France; 2Université de Toulouse, France; 3Préfecture du Tarn, France; 4Ecole des Mines d'Alès, France; benaben 189   Emergency Alerts for all: an ontology based approach to improve accessibility in emergency alerting systems Alessio Malizia, Francisco Astorga-Paliza, Teresa Onorati, Paloma Diaz and Ignacio Aedo Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain 197   Representing and Managing ‘Narrative’ Terrorism Information Gian Piero Zarri University Paris4/Sorbonne, France 208   SESSION 2 – TRACK 4 Track: Process- and Geo-aware Systems for Crisis Management Chairs: Massimo Mecella (Univ. Roma LA SAPIENZA), Naveen Ashish (University of California at Irvine) and Alenka Krek (HafenCity University Hamburg)       A Geo-based Application for the Management of Mobile Agents during Crisis Situations Ruggero Russo1, Andrea Capata1, Andrea Marrella1, Manfred Bortenschlager2 and Harald Rieser2 1Sapienza Universita' di Roma, Italy; 2Salzburg Research Forschungsgesellschaft, Salzburg, Austria 219   Interaction models to support peer coordination in crisis management Maurizio Marchese1, Lorenzino Vaccari1, Gaia Trecarichi1, Nardine Osman2 and Fiona McNeill2 1DISI, University of Trento, Italy; 2University of Edinburgh, UK 230   Adaptive Process Coordination through Mobile File Sharing: A crisis management case study analysis Michele Angelaccio and Daniele Pizziconi University of Rome "Tor Vergata", Italy 242   Case study:Design and use of a Multi-Disciplinary Crisis Information Management Decision Support System for Belgian government Xavier Criel FPC nv, Belgium 249   SESSION 3 – TRACK 1 Panel: Information seeking behavior and needs of Emergency Preparedness and Management practitioners Moderator: Murray Turoff (New Jersey Institute of Technology) Panelists: Stacey Arnesen, Geoffrey Hoare, Erik R. Janus, Hal Newman and Eric K. Noji 250     SESSION 3 – TRACK 2 Track: Trust in Emergency Planning and Response Chairs: Connie White (New Jersey Institute of Technology) and Linda Plotnick (New Jersey Institute of Technology)       Potential Antecedents to Trust in Ad Hoc Emergency Response Virtual Teams Shoshana Altschuller1 and Raquel Benbunan-Fich2 1Iona College, United States of America; 2Baruch College, United States of America 254   Communities of Trust ( Powerpoint ) Peter L. ODell Swan Island Networks, United States of America 265   A Systems Perspective on Security Risk Identification Peter Berghmans1, Gerd Van Den Eede2 and Bartel Van de Walle3 1Katholieke Hogeschool Mechelen, Belgium; 2University College Brussels, Belgium; 3Tilburg University, The Netherlands 266   SESSION 3 – TRACK 3 Track: Ontologies for Crisis Management Chairs: Renato Iannella (NICTA), Fausto Giunchiglia (University of Trento) and Paola Di Maio (Mae Fah Luang University)       Using Ontologies for Decision Support in Resource Messaging Ho Pun Lam1, James Steel2 and Renato Iannella2 1University of Queensland/NICTA; 2NICTA 276   Adaptive Ontology Use for Crisis Knowledge Representation Aviv Segev National Chengchi University, Taiwan 285   An Application of Approximate Ontology Matching in eResponse Maurizio Marchese, Lorenzino Vaccari, Pavel Shvaiko and Juan Pane DISI, University of Trento, Italy 294   SESSION 3 – TRACK 4 Track: Research Methods in ISCRAM Chairs: David Mendonca (New Jersey Institute of Technology)       A functional goal decomposition of urban firefighting Lisa Fern1, Stoney Trent2 and Martin Voshell1 1Cognitive Systems Engineering Lab, The Ohio State University; 2Department of Behavioral Sciences and Leadership, United States Military Academy 305   Sensemaking as a Methodology for ISCRAM Research: Information Processing in an Ongoing Crisis Willem Muhren1, Gerd Van Den Eede2 and Bartel Van de Walle1 1Tilburg University; 2University College Brussels 315   "Site-Seeing" in Disaster: An Examination of On-Line Social Convergence Amanda L. Hughes, Leysia Palen, Jeannette Sutton, Sophia B. Liu and Sarah E. Vieweg University of Colorado, Boulder USA 324   TUESDAY, MAY 6 2008   KEYNOTE   The Opportunities and Limits of Technology in Non Profit Disaster Response Joe Becker, American Red Cross 334   SESSION 4 – TRACK 1 Track: Information Systems for Humanitarian Operations Chairs: Bartel Van de Walle (Tilburg University), Ralph Morelli (Trinity College), Willem Muhren (Tilburg University), Chamindra de Silva (Lanka Software Foundation), Paul Currion (Consultant humanitarian.info) and Trishan de Lanerolle (Trinity College)       Creating an Academic Community to build Humanitarian FOSS: A Progress Report Trishan de Lanerolle1, Ralph Morelli1, Norman Danner2, Danny Krizanc2, Gary Parker3 and Ozgur Izmirli3 1Trinity College, Hartford CT, United States of America; 2Wesleyan University, Middletown CT, United States of America; 3Connecticut College, United States of America 337   Supply Chain Management Software for Humanitarian Operations: Review and Assessment of current Tools Alexander Felix Blecken1 and Bernd Hellingrath1,2 1University of Paderborn, Germany; 2Fraunhofer-Institute for Material Flow and Logistics, Germany 342   Human Services Data Standards: Current Progress and Future Vision in Crisis Response Nancy Shank1, Brian Sokol2, Michelle Hayes3 and Cristina Vetrano4 1University of Nebraska Public Policy Center, United States of America; 2Abt Associates, Inc., United States of America; 3The Cloudburst Group, United States of America; 4American Red Cross 352   SESSION 4 – TRACK 2 Track: Improving Collaboration and Training Chairs: Theresa Jefferson (The George Washington University)       Integration of Information Systems for Post Earthquake Research Response Norman C. Hester1, Jim Wilkinson2, Stephen Patrick Horton3 and Theresa Jefferson4 1Association of CUSEC State Geologists; 2Central United States Earthquake Consortium; 3Center For Earthquake Research and Information, Univ. of Memphis; 4Institute for Crisis, Disaster and Risk Management, The George Washington University 362   Crisis Response Communication Management: Increasing Message Clarity with Training over Time Elizabeth Avery Gomez The Graduate Center, The City University of New York, United States of America 368   Defining Critical Success Factors for National Emergency Management Model and Supporting the Model with Information Systems Erman Coskun1 and Dilek Ozceylan2 1Sakarya University, Turkey; 2Sakarya University, Turkey 376   SESSION 4 – TRACK 3 Track: Observation Systems in Crisis Situations Chairs: L.J.M. Rothkrantz (Delft University of Technology) and M. Novak (Czech Technical University)       A Dialog Action Manager for automatic crisis management Dragos Datcu and Leon Rothkrantz Delft University of Technology, Netherlands, The 384   Developing Concept-Based User Interface using Icons for Reporting Observations Siska Fitrianie, Zhenke Yang and Leon J.M. Rothkrantz TUDelft, Netherlands, The 394   Seeing is believing?: The effects of real-time imaging feedback on emergency management decision-making John McGuirl1, Nadine Sarter2 and David D. Woods1 1The Ohio State University, United States of America; 2The University of Michigan, United States of America 406   SESSION 5 – TRACK 1 Track: Demo Session and Poster Session Demo Chair: Susanne Jul (InSTEDD) Poster Chair: Theresa Jefferson (The George Washington University)       SESSION 6 – TRACK 1 Track: Early Warning Systems Chairs: Georges Allaert (Ghent University) and Hussain Aziz Saleh (Ghent University)       Evaluation and Strengthening of Early Warning Systems in Countries Affected by the 26 December 2004 Tsunami Douglas Craig Pattie and Stefanie Dannenmann United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction, Germany 415   Micro-Simulation of Diffusion of Warnings Cindy Hui, Mark Goldberg, Malik Magdon-Ismail and William A. Wallace Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, United States of America 424   Increasing the Effectiveness of Early Warning via Context-aware Alerting Ulrich Meissen and Agnès Voisard Fraunhofer Institute for Software and Systems Engineering (ISST), Germany 431   Setting the Specification Framework of an Early Warning System Using IDEFO and Information Modeling Stephen C Fortier1 and Ioannis M Dokas2 1George Washington University, United States of America; 2University College Cork, Cork, Ireland 441   SESSION 6 – TRACK 2 Track: Information Coordination between Heterogeneous Emergency and Relief Agencies Chairs: Andrea H. Tapia (Penn State University) and Carleen Maitland (Penn State University)       Understanding IT Governance within the San Mateo County Emergency Medical Service Agency Michael Marich, Benjamin Schooley and Thomas Horan Claremont Graduate University, United States of America 451   Dynamic Emergency Response Management for Large Scale Decision Making in Extreme Events Murray Turoff, Connie White, Linda Plotnick and Roxanne Hiltz NJIT, United States of America 462   Building global bridges: Coordination bodies for improved information sharing among humanitarian relief agencies David Saab, Edgar Maldonado, Louis-Marie Ngamassi Tchouakeu, Razvan Orendovici, Carleen Maitland and Andrea Tapia Penn State University, United States of America 471   A Wireless Mesh Infrastructure Deployment with Application to Emergency Scenarios Raheleh B. Dilmaghani and Ramesh R. Rao UCSD, United States of America 484   SESSION 6 – TRACK 3 Track: Intelligent Systems for Crisis and Disaster Management Chairs: Gerhard Wickler (University of Edinburgh), Frank Fiedrich (The George Washington University), Hagen Engelmann (Karlsruhe University), Ioannis M Dokas (University College Cork, Cork, Ireland) and Julie Dugdale (Laboratoire d'Informatique de Grenoble)       Model-Based Query Systems for Emergency Response Stephen Potter and Gerhard Wickler AIAI, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom 495   Combining Technical and Human-Centered Strategies for Decision Support in Command and Control Ola Leifler Linköpings Universitet, Sweden 504   Web-Service Network for Disaster Management Alexander Smirnov, Nikolay Shilov, Tatiana Levashova and Alexey Kashevnik St. Petersburg Institute for Informatics and Automation of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russian Federation 516   Towards an Intelligent System for Risk Prevention and Emergency Management Fahem Kebair and Frédéric Serin Le Havre University, France 526   WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 2008   KEYNOTE   The Cognitive Dimension of Crisis Management Gary Klein, Applied Research Associates 536   SESSION 7 – TRACK 1 Track: Adaptive Information Architectures for Interagency Crisis Management Chairs: Nitesh Bharosa (Delft University of Technology), Anthony Cresswell (University at Albany) and Raghav Rao (University at Buffalo)       Improving Situational Ontologies to Support Adaptive Crisis Management Knowledge Architecture Gary Berg-Cross EM&I, United States of America 537   Cross-layer Overlay Synchronization in Sparse MANETs Thomas Plagemann, Katrine Skjelsvik, Matija Puzar, Ovidiu Drugan, Vera Goebel and Ellen Munthe-Kaas University of Oslo 546   Adaptive Information Orchestration: Architecture Principles improving Information Quality Nitesh Bharosa and Marijn Janssen Delft University of Technology, Netherlands, The 556   Rich Feeds for RESCUE Barry Demchak and Ingolf Krueger University of California, San Diego, United States of America 566   SESSION 7 – TRACK 2 Track: Impact of Disasters on Industry and Economic Effects Chairs: Valentin Bertsch (University of Karlsruhe), Mirjam Merz (University of Karlsruhe), Jutta Geldermann ( University of Göttingen) and Michael Hiete (University of Karlsruhe)       Dynamic Networks: Modeling Change in Environments Exposed to Risk Louise K. Comfort, Milos Hauskrecht and Jeen Shang Lin University of Pittsburgh 576   A Framework for integrating GIS and Systems Simulation to analyze Operational Continuity of the Petroleum Supply Chain Sarp Yeletaysi, Frank Fiedrich and John R. Harrald Institute for Crisis, Disaster, and Risk Management, The George Washington University, United States of America 586   A Decision Support Framework to Assess Supply Chain Resilience Mauro Falasca, Christopher Zobel and Deborah Cook Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, United States of America 596   Economic Impacts of Kobe Earthquake: A Quantitative Evaluation after 13 Years Toshihisa Toyoda Hiroshima Shudo University, Japan 606   SESSION 7 – TRACK 3 Track: HCI for Emergencies Chairs: Markus Klann (Fraunhofer FIT), Alessio Malizia (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid), Luca Chittaro ( University of Udine) and Ignacio Aedo Cuevas (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid)       Emergency Information Synthesis and Awareness Using E-SOS Linn Marks Collins, James E. Powell. Jr., Carolyn E. Dunford, Ketan K. Mane and Mark L. B. Martinez Los Alamos National Laboratory, United States of America 618   Backchannels on the Front Lines:Emergent Uses of Social Media in the 2007 Southern California Wildfires Jeannette Sutton1, Leysia Palen1 and Irina Shklovski2 1University of Colorado, Boulder, USA; 2University of California, Irvine, USA 624   Comparing Media in Emergency Planning Gregorio Convertino, Helena M. Mentis, Prajakta Bhambare, Caitlin Ferro, John M. Carroll and Mary Beth Rosson Penn State University, United States of America 632   Distributed Mobile Teams: Effects of Connectivity and Map Orientation on Teamwork Guido te Brake, Rick van der Kleij and Miranda Cornelissen TNO Defence, Security and Safety 642   SESSION 7 – TRACK 4 Track: Visualization and Smart Room Technology for Decision Making, Information Sharing, and Collaboration Chairs: Aaron Burgman (The MITRE Corporation), Beth Yost (The MITRE Corporation) and Andreas Meissner (Fraunhofer IITB)       Real-Time Organigraphs for Collaboration Awareness Chris van Aart1 and Stijn Oomes2 1Sogeti The Netherlands; 2Delft University of Technology Delft 651   Taming Multiple Chat Room Collaboration: Real-Time Visual Cues to Social Networks and Emerging Threads Lindsley G. Boiney, Bradley Goodman, Robert Gaimari, Jeffrey Zarrella, Christoher Berube and Janet Hitzeman MITRE Corporation, United States of America 660   Emergency Management Systems to Accommodate Ships in Distress Nenad Mladineo1, Zvonko Grzetic2 and Snjezana Knezic1 1University of Split, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture, Croatia (Hrvatska); 2Hydrographic Institute of the Republic of Croatia 669   Digital Map Table with Fovea-Tablett®: Smart Furniture for Emergency Operation Centers Thomas Bader1, Andreas Meissner2 and Rolf Tscherney3 1Universität Karlsruhe, Germany; 2Fraunhofer IITB, Germany; 3Berufsfeuerwehr (Fire Brigade) Leverkusen 679   SESSION 8 – TRACK 1 Track: Decentralized and Self-Organizing IT-Infrastructures for Crisis Response and Management Chairs: Ralf Steinmetz (Technical University of Darmstadt), Nicolas C. Liebau (Technical University of Darmstadt), Dirk Bradler (Technical University of Darmstadt) and Jussi Kangasharju (University of Helsinki)       Opportunistic networking overlays for ICT services in crisis management Raffaele Bruno, Marco Conti and Andrea Passarella IIT-CNR, Italy 689   WIPER: An Emergency Response System Pawling, Alec; Schoenharl, Tim; Yan, Ping; Madey, Greg University of Notre Dame, United States of America 702   Passive Disaster Reporting Through Mobile Social Networking Technology Noah Goodman and Ron Langhelm Booz Allen Hamilton, United States of America nbsp   SESSION 8 – TRACK 2 Track: Geographic Information Science Chairs: Brian Tomaszewski (Penn State University), Chaoqing Yu (China Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Research), Etien L. Koua (United Nations Development Programme) and Alan M. MacEachren (Penn State University)       OGC® Sensor Web Enablement: Overview and And High Level Architecture Mike Botts1, George Percivall2, Carl Reed2, John Davidson3 and Sam A. Bacharach2 1University of Alabama in Huntsville; 2Open Geospatial Consortium, Inc.; 3Image Matters LLC 713   Life-Saver: Flood Emergency Simulator André Sabino, Rui Nóbrega, Armanda Rodrigues and Nuno Correia IMG DI - CITI/FCT, New University of Lisbon, Portugal 724   Toward Developing an Expert GIS for Damage Evaluation after an Earthquake (Case study: Tehran) Seyed Hossein Chavoshi1, Mahmoud Reza Delavar1, Mahdieh Soleimani2 and Motahareh Chavoshi2 1University of Tehran, Iran (Islamic Republic of); 2Technical Institute of Mapping and Surveying Eng., National Geographical Organization of Iran 734   SESSION 8 – TRACK 3 Track: Studies of Command and Control Systems Chairs: Björn Johansson (Combitech AB), Johan Jenvald (VSL Research Labs), Jiri Trnka (Linköping University) and Rogier Woltjer (Linköping University)       Information flow and teamwork in Incident Control Centers Christine Owen, Jan Douglas and Greg Hickey University of Tasmania, Bushfire Co-operative Research Centre 742   A Checklist for Comparing Emergency Management Information Systems Grant, Tim Netherlands Defence Academy, The Netherlands 752   Network Centric Operations in Crisis Management Josine van de Ven1, Richelle van Rijk1, Peter Essens1 and Erik Frinking2 1TNO Defence, Security and Safety, The Netherlands; 2The Hague Centre for Strategic Studies, The Netherlands 764   SESSION 8 – TRACK 4 Track: Applications for Mitigating Information Overload Chairs: Murray Turoff (New Jersey Institute of Technology) and Stacey J. Arnesen (National Library of Medicine)       Best Practices in Chemical Emergency Risk Communication: the Interstate Chemical Terrorism Workgroup Erik R Janus1, Sharon Lee2 and Sue Manente3 1University of Maryland University College, United States of America; 2California Department of Public Health; 3Michigan Department of Community Health 774   Information Needs and Decision Support in Health and Medical Disasters Geoffrey A. Hoare1, Jeffrey Nield2, Tom Belcuore1 and Tom Rich3 1Florida Department of Health, United States of America; 2Essex Group; 3Abt Associates 778   The RESCUE Disaster Portal for Disasters and Emergency Response Naveen Ashish1, Jay Lickfett1, Sharad Mehrotra1, Jacob Green2 and Nalini Venkatasubramanian1 1University of California Irvine, United States of America; 2City of Ontario Fire Department – United States of America 787   SESSION 9 – TRACK 1 Panel: Research Frontiers in ISCRAM Panelists: Mark Paul Haselkorn (University of Washington), David Mendonca (New Jersey Institute of Technology), Jack Harrald (The George Washington University) and Susanne Jul (InSTEDD)       Towards a Research Program in Humanitarian Service Science & Engineering Mark P. Haselkorn University of Washington, USA 797

Last Updated ( Friday, 15 August 2008 )

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