On line, interactive data base systems in exploration and production

1988 ◽  
Author(s):  
I. L. Ritsema ◽  
M. Riepen ◽  
J. Ridder ◽  
S. L. Paige ◽  
M. de Graaff
1983 ◽  
Vol 22 (03) ◽  
pp. 135-148 ◽  
Author(s):  
T. Kitaguchi ◽  
T. Nojiri ◽  
S. Suzuki ◽  
T. Fukita ◽  
T. Kawana

In order to meet the multifarious needs for drug information and to cope with the post-marketing surveillance of drugs adequately, an on-line drug information network, which is composed of two data bases, clinical case record data base and literature data base, has been developed. Primary considerations in designing these systems were input of clean data, accurate input, insuring that no ADRs are overlooked, accumulation of the latest data, saving manpower required for processing, and processing large quantities of data. This system is also designed to input and to output in Japanese character.


1970 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 142
Author(s):  
Pauline Atherton ◽  
Karen B. Miller

<p class="p1">A project at Syracuse University utilizing MOLDS, a generalized computer-based interactive retrieval program, with a portion of the Library of Congress MARC Pilot Project tapes as a data base. The system, written in FORTRAN, was used in both a batch and an on-line mode<span class="s1">. </span><span class="s2">It </span>formed part of a computer laboratory for library science students during 1968-1969. This report describes the system and its components and points out its advantages and disadvantages.</p>


Online Review ◽  
1977 ◽  
Vol 1 (3) ◽  
pp. 207-215 ◽  
Author(s):  
James A. Luedke

The activities that are at present furthering the visibility of numeric data bases and systems are discussed. A tentative estimate of the numbers of existing numeric data bases and systems in various categories of accessibility (on‐line, batch, and remotely accessible) and availability (public, restricted, and in‐house) is made. Numeric data bases and systems are becoming offered by information retrieval services through many of the channels that made bibliographic and textual information systems successful. These include remote accessibility and marketing by large data base vendors. The user community for numeric data bases is generally more restricted, with the possible exception of business and financial numeric data bases. User training needs are generally greater as well. Numeric data bases may nevertheless reach large user audiences with the advent of distributed processing and, ultimately, data base maps which can automatically locate and link together data bases in many locations.


1987 ◽  
Vol 51 (2) ◽  
pp. 121-133
Author(s):  
Paul S. Speck

This section is based on a selection of article abstracts from a comprehensive business literature data base. Marketing-related abstracts from over 125 journals (both academic and trade) are reviewed by JM staff. Descriptors for each entry are assigned by JM staff. Each issue of this section represents three months of entries into the data base. JM wishes to thank Data Courier Inc for use of the ABI/INFORM business data base. Each entry has an identifying number. Cross-references appear immediately under each subject heading. Requests for specific articles should be directed to the specific publication named or to Data Courier Inc. (800/626–2823). Abstracts of the articles are contained in the ABI/INFORM data base which is available through many on-line search vendors.


1979 ◽  
Vol 10 (1) ◽  
pp. 11-31 ◽  
Author(s):  
H. R. REY ◽  
J. ROOTENBERG ◽  
S. HUH ◽  
S. PERSON ◽  
L. S. JAMES

1970 ◽  
Vol 3 (4) ◽  
pp. 257 ◽  
Author(s):  
James L. Dolby

<p><span>Viable on-line search systems require reasonable capabilities to automatically detect (and hopefully correct) variations between request format and stored format. </span><span>An </span><span>important requirement is the solution of the problem </span><span>of </span><span>matching proper names, not only because both input specifications and storage specifications are subject to error, </span><span>but </span><span>also because various transliteration schemes </span><span>exist </span><span>and can provide variant proper name forms in the same data base. This paper reviews several proper name matching </span><span>schemes </span><span>and provides an updated version of these schemes which tests out nicely on the proper name equivalence classes of a suburban telephone book. </span><span>An </span><span>appendix lists the corpus </span><span>of </span><span>names used for algorithm test.</span></p>


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