Search for dissertations about: "informationsutbyte"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 23 swedish dissertations containing the word informationsutbyte.
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1. Integration of building product data with BIM – Semantic representation of product data
Abstract : The adoption and implementation of Building Information Modelling (BIM), as technologies and processes, in the Architecture, Engineering and Construction (AEC) industry marked a significant step forward in advanced digital transformation. One of the distinctive features of the AEC industry is that it necessitates a collaborative effort between several actors from different domains to realize building projects effectively. READ MORE
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2. United Agents : Community of Practice within Border Policing in the Baltic Sea Area
Abstract : The risks and insecurities emphasised in contemporary societies have given rise to diverse forms of policing, such as transnational and intelligence-based police collaborations. This dissertation focuses on a border police collaboration project, called Turnstone, that took place between 2014 and 2015, aiming to address issues related to irregular migration and cross border crimes in the Baltic Sea areas. READ MORE
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3. Simulation of robot paths and heat effects in welding
Abstract : The objective of this thesis is to develop a simulation tool and a method by which robot trajectories, temperature histories, residual stresses and distortion can be analysed and optimized off-line. This was performed by integrating robot simulation software with finite element analysis software. READ MORE
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4. Standardisering som grund för informationssamverkan och IT-tjänster : en fallstudie baserad på trafikinformationstjänsten RDS-TMC
Abstract : I dagens samhälle ställs allt högre krav på samverkan och informationsutbyte mellan olika personer, organisationer, och informationssystem (IS). Detta betyder att utveckling och användning av IS tenderar att bli allt mer komplex. READ MORE
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5. Decision Making in Groups : Group membership effects on post-decision processes
Abstract : The present thesis examines differences in post-decision processes between members of groups and individual decision makers. The empirical studies employed a decision theoretical framework based on Differentiation and Consolidation (Diff Con) Theory. READ MORE