Overview
- Editors:
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Julius T. Tou
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Center for Informatics Research, University of Florida, Gainesville, USA
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Table of contents (24 chapters)
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- Karl Soop, Per Svensson, Lars Wiktorin
Pages 103-117
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- Andrew J. Kasarda, Donald J. Hillman
Pages 119-135
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- James R. Van Doren, Joseph L. Gray
Pages 161-180
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- Julius T. Tou, Fred R. Sutton
Pages 197-217
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- Carolyn J. Crouch, Donald B. Crouch
Pages 219-237
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- Rod L. Renner, Robert M. Bechtold, Charles W. Clark, David O. Marbray, Ronald L. Wynn, Nancy H. Goldstein
Pages 263-289
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- E. H. Sibley, A. G. Merten
Pages 291-309
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- J. F. Nunamaker Jr., William C. Nylin Jr., Benn Konsynski Jr.
Pages 311-336
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- C. Saraiva dos Santos, A. L. Furtado
Pages 347-359
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- V. Y. Lum, M. E. Senko, H. Ling, J. H. Barlow
Pages 377-386
About this book
Ten years ago the first International Symposium on Computer and Information Sciences (COINS-63) was held at Northwestern University. Since that time, computer and information sciences have witnessed a great intensification of research and education. The activities in this field have been significantly broadened and enriched. During this ten-year period, we have organized four COINS symposia to provide a forum for promoting com munication among scientists, engineers, and educators in the computer and information science field and to act as a catalyzer for stimulating creative thinking within the community of information processing. The COINS-72 symposium, which took place in Miami Beach on December 14--16,1972, under the cosponsorship of the U.S. Army Research Office, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the University of Florida, is the fourth International Symposium on Computer and Information Sciences. The theme of this COINS symposium is information systems. This theme has been selected for the following reasons: Information systems have offered widespread applications in education, government, industry, and science. The bulk of research in computer and information science is now geared to the development of improved information systems. A major portion of software engineering is concerned with computer software and sophisticated information system design. It seems logical that a symposium on information systems should follow the preceding software engineering conference.
Editors and Affiliations
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Center for Informatics Research, University of Florida, Gainesville, USA
Julius T. Tou