Search for dissertations about: "library management systems"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 29 swedish dissertations containing the words library management systems.
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16. CryptoNET : Generic Security Framework for Cloud Computing Environments
Abstract : The area of this research is security in distributed environment such as cloud computing and network applications. Specific focus was design and implementation of high assurance network environment, comprising various secure and security-enhanced applications. READ MORE
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17. Towards Automated Context-aware Vulnerability Risk Management
Abstract : The information security landscape continually evolves with increasing publicly known vulnerabilities (e.g., 25064 new vulnerabilities in 2022). Vulnerabilities play a prominent role in all types of security related attacks, including ransomware and data breaches. READ MORE
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18. Programming Abstractions and Optimization Techniques for GPU-based Heterogeneous Systems
Abstract : CPU/GPU heterogeneous systems have shown remarkable advantages in performance and energy consumption compared to homogeneous ones such as standard multi-core systems.Such heterogeneity represents one of the most promising trendsfor the near-future evolution of high performance computing hardware. READ MORE
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19. The Mild Boredom of Order : A Study in the History of the Manuscript Collection of Queen Christina of Sweden
Abstract : This study examines how the Latin manuscript collection of Queen Christina of Sweden was formed, what function it served for the queen and for others, and how various attempts to impose order on it reflect different epistemological traditions. A recurring theme of the study is the creation of order and the title, The Mild Boredom of Order, a quotation taken from an essay on book collecting by Walter Benjamin, refers to this pervasive theme. READ MORE
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20. The Privilege to Select : Global Research System, European Academic Library Collections, and Decolonisation
Abstract : A large part of the literature published in the ‘Global South’ is barely covered by bibliographic databases. Institutional policies increasingly require researchers globally to publish in ‘international’ journals, draining local infrastructures. The standard-setting power of ‘Global South’ scholars is minimised further. READ MORE