Share ebook Mathematical Sciences Role In Homeland Security
Proceedings Of A Workshop. National Research Council. Board on Mathematical Sciences and Their Applications
NAS Press | 2004 | ISBN: 0309531497 0309090350 9780309090353 | 576 pages | PDF | 3 MB
This issue represents independent research efforts from academia, the private sector, and government agencies, and as such they provide a sampling rather than a complete examination of the interface between the mathematical sciences and the complex challenge of homeland security.
The workshop drew over 100 researchers and focused on five major areas of research: data mining, detection and epidemiology of bioterrorist attacks, image analysis and voice recognition, communications and computer security, and data fusion.
Contents
Welcome and Overview of Sessions
Introduction by Session Chair
The Role of Data Mining in Homeland Defense
Statistical Detection from Communications Streams
Data Mining: Potentials and Challenges
Donald McClure: Remarks on Data Mining, Unsupervised Learning, and Pattern Recognition
Werner Stuetzle: Remarks on Data Mining: Unsupervised Learning, and Pattern Recognition
Introduction by Session Chair
Ambulatory Anthrax Surveillance: An Implemented System, with Comments on Current Outstanding Needs
Mathematics of Epidemiological Simulations for Response Planning
Predicting the Unpredictable in an Age of Uncertainty
Simon Levin: Remarks on Detection and Epidemiology of Bioterrorist Attacks
Arthur Reingold: Remarks on Detection and Epidemiology of Bioterrorist Attacks
Introduction by Session Chair
Computational Vision
Mathematical Challenges for Real-Time Analysis of Imaging Data
Challenges in Speech Recognition
David McLaughlin: Remarks on Image Analysis and Voice Recognition
David Donoho: Remarks on Image Analysis and Voice Recognition
Opening Remarks and Discussion, April 27
Introduction by Session Chair
A Security Challenge: Return on Security Investment
Kevin McCurley: Session on Communications and Computer Security
Andrew Odlyzko: Remarks on Communications and Computer Security
Michael Freedman: Session on Communications and Computer Security
Alexander Levis Introduction by Session Chair
Reasoning About Rare Events
Knowledge Representation and Inference for Multisource Fusion
A Heirarchical Model for Estimating the Reliability of Complex Systems
Arthur Dempster: Remarks on Data Integration and Fusion
Alberto Grunbaum: Remarks on Data Integration and Fusion
Enlisting Math to Defend the Homeland By Stephen H. Wildstrom
Mathematical Sciences in Homeland Security Links
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