Networks : standardization, infrastructure, and applications ; with 6 tables

Kurt [Hrsg.] Geihs

ISBN 10: 3790814490 / ISBN 13: 9783790814491

Published by Heidelberg , New York : Physica-Verl., 2002

About this Item

Gebraucht - Sehr gut ungelesen, sehr guter Zustand; Rechnung mit MwSt.; unused/unread, very good condition; -New information and communication technologies unquestionably brought about enormous changes that resulted in an ever-increasing networked society. Indeed, there is no area in the social and economic world which is unaffected by the recent advances. In response to these changes scientists from numerous disciplines teamed up in 1997 to lay a foundation for a common theory of networks. The objective was to gain a deeper understanding of the mechanisms behind social, economic, technical and other kinds of networks in order to develop a unified theory of networks. Such a theory would then guide public and private decisions concerning the planning, operations and controlling of all kinds of networks. The contributions in this book represent the first steps toward this ambitious goal. 216 pp. Englisch.

Seller Inventory # INF1000341748

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Networks : standardization, infrastructure, and applications ; with 6 tables
• Publisher: Heidelberg , New York : Physica-Verl.
• Publication Date: 2002
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3790814490
• ISBN 13: 9783790814491
• Binding: kart.
• Condition: Neu
• Dimensions: 235W x 155H x 11D millimeters 235 millimeters width by 155 millimeters height by 11 millimeters depth
• Weight: 335 grams

About this title

Synopsis

New information and communication technologies unquestionably brought about enormous changes that resulted in an ever-increasing networked society. Indeed, there is no area in the social and economic world which is unaffected by the recent advances. In response to these changes scientists from numerous disciplines teamed up in 1997 to lay a foundation for a common theory of networks. The objective was to gain a deeper understanding of the mechanisms behind social, economic, technical and other kinds of networks in order to develop a unified theory of networks. Such a theory would then guide public and private decisions concerning the planning, operations and controlling of all kinds of networks. The contributions in this book represent the first steps toward this ambitious goal.