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Aurelian Mihai Stanescu , Ioan Dumitrache , Simona Caramihai ,

Interoperability Service Utility and Enterprise Interoperability and Collaboration Services in Romania. Aurelian Mihai Stanescu , Ioan Dumitrache , Simona Caramihai , Bogdan Barbulescu , Cornel Vintila , Adela Cornescu , Mihnea Alexandru Moisescu , Ioan Stefan Sacala.

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Aurelian Mihai Stanescu , Ioan Dumitrache , Simona Caramihai ,

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  1. Interoperability Service Utility and Enterprise Interoperability and Collaboration Services in Romania Aurelian MihaiStanescu, IoanDumitrache, SimonaCaramihai, BogdanBarbulescu, Cornel Vintila, Adela Cornescu, MihneaAlexandruMoisescu, Ioan Stefan Sacala

  2. Motto: Ich bin einAugentier (Goethe) INTRODUCTION: key concepts • Enterprise – a business company or organizations – The activities of creating businesses & managing them Mac Millan English Dictionary for Advanced Learners 2. Systems paradigm [Agnes Kaposi & Margaret Myers: Imperial College Press] is not just a single concept, BUT a comprehensive collection of mutually complementary ideas, some already well established, other still under development

  3. A systems paradigm must build on the established disciplines of science, computing, engineering and management. • A systems paradigm must be widely accessible: comprehensible by any interested person, including members of the Board of the organizations involved with the project, senior management and technical staff, subcontractors and specialist experts, personnel, customers, the public, local politicians and members of Government. • The systems paradigm must utilize the advanced principles of Quality. According to these, a project must not only satisfy the client – the paying customer-, but must respect the environment and have regard for all interested parties as well as the needs of the wider community.

  4. Those responsible for the project are accountable. The systems paradigm must facilitate accountability: use appropriate models and methods for specification, unambiguous representation, design, implementation and project management. It must assist rigorous analysis and assure traceability, thus facilitating the delivery of a solution in due time and within budget. For this, the models must be timed and characterized by measures which can be checked objectively. The models must also aid the management of risk, the formulation of informed decisions and the articulation of value judgments. • Need for advanced mathematical support • Be anthropocentric • Define the Universe of Discourse

  5. 3. Enterprise System 4D - FUNCTIONAL - STRUCTURAL (topology) - BEHAVIORAL - ARCHITECTURAL (pattern) 4. 10 Modeling Reference Model 5. UoD: Universe of Discourse / system of systems Contextual System Information System Automatic Control System

  6. 6. Interoperability – INTEROP VLAB Systems, Models, KPI, Analysis, Synthesis Specific resources (financial, human, technology capital) Digital World Theory Formal support Functional, Structural, Behavioral, Pattern Applications ISU concept (Interoperability Service Utility)

  7. 10 basic views to populate Enterprise System modeling Framework

  8. A.R.C.H.E.S. First LIVING LABORATORY in ROMANIA, member of European Network of Living Labs (ENOLL) ARCHES 1st Romanian Living Lab

  9. A.R.C.H.E.S. Bucharest Triumph Arch Paris Triumph Arch Rome Triumph Arch

  10. A - Automatic control systems R - Robotic systems C - Computer science H - e-Health care systems E - Energy and safe, higher Education & e-learning S - Complex Adaptive System of Systems

  11. A.R.C.H.E.S.

  12. A.R.C.H.E.S.

  13. A.R.C.H.E.S.

  14. Future Internet Enterprise Systems Internet of Things User interface & experience Identification Mixed reality Description Own Behavior Enablers User Behavior Theoretical Foundation Systems of systems Digital Word Complexity Theory

  15. A.R.C.H.E.S. New Collaboration Concepts and Scenarios for e Professionals Living Labs - Service Innovation in Collaboration Environment - Holistic Principles of the three pillars for Collaborative Network Organizations - Collaborative Innovation in Automation, - eHealthcare Systems Integration, Interoperability and Management, - Collaborative Innovation in Automotive Clusters - Collaborative Platform for Innovative Complex Projects - RFID-key technology to support innovation in retail - Supply Chain Management - LLL Education & eLearning & e-Tutoring

  16. A.R.C.H.E.S. UPB Vision in the 3rd Millenium Sustainable panEU economy target FInES! 27+ Ubiquitous u-Europe 25 countries e-Europe i-Europe 2000 2006 2009 2015 2025 EU commission Media & ICT

  17. A.R.C.H.E.S. Conclusions A Future European citizen must:

  18. Scenario • The highest priority in Romania: • the development of infrastructure facilities including highways, roads, bridges and residential parks. • Increase in the demand for ICT services to support project collaboration and management within the consortium

  19. Scenario • “as-is” Romanian business case • major government founded infrastructure projects • restricted ICT support to facilitate the implementation. • “to-be” scenario • implementation of collaboration an interoperability e-services.

  20. Main objective for civil engineering test case is: • to provide a solid ISU –SaaS-U key concept platform by implementing and further developing the COIN Generic Service Platform, with the aim to fill the current ICT gap within civil engineering Romanian projects

  21. The specific objectives are: • to increase the efficiency of the processes by providing convergent EI and EC services and to implement a virtual project office • to provide a collaborative platform • to provide efficient monitoring and cost analysis tools. • To encourage both ICT and civil engineering SME’s to develop and access ICT services

  22. Scenario • Test case

  23. Actors / players : • University “Politehnica” of Bucharest (UPB) – role of catalyst, promoter, knowledge and skill broker and integrator (ARCHES Living Lab) • Digital Bit - Main test case: e-services as commodity, utility & SaaS-ISU platform for civil engineering and e-building.

  24. Economic and social evolution of Romania during 1.I-30.IV.2010 Contribution of the main activity branches to the GDP fall rate in the first quarter of 2010 as against the first quarter of 2009

  25. Industrial production indices

  26. TURNOVERVOLUME INDICES OF RETAIL

  27. 1. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) • The Gross Domestic Product – seasonally unadjusted data - estimated for the first quarter of 2010 amounted to lei 96707.4 million current prices, decreasing – in real terms – by 2.6 percentages as against the first quarter of 2009. • From the viewpoint of GDP formation, we should notice the contribution to total GDP fall of services activities, this branch holding a share of 54.7% in GDP. The gross value added in the services sector registered a fall of 2.1%, the activity volume in the construction sector was by 17.3% under the level of the first quarter of 2009, agriculture, forestry and fishing decreased their activity volume by 0.9%, while the gross value added in industry registered a growth of 4.2%. In the first quarter of 2010, the volume of net taxes on product decreased by 10.7% as against the first quarter of 2009. • The analysis of factors that contributed to the 2.6% of GDP fall points out the prevalent influence of net taxes on product (-1.2%), of construction (-1.2%) and of services (-1.2%).

  28. The evolution of gross domestic product from the viewpoint of its use points out an important decrease of domestic demand (-3.0%) and of household actual individual final consumption (-4.1%). • In the first quarter of 2010, the household actual individual final consumption was negatively influenced by the decrease in the volume of goods sold by retail (-9.7%) and it was positively influenced by the increase in the volume of market services rendered to the population (+8.4%). • Therefore, investments in new construction decreased by 28.9% and those in equipment (including transport means) registered a fall of 30.6% as against the first quarter of 2009. • The increase in exports of goods and services (+19.5%) and imports of goods and services (+14.9%), influenced the Romanian trade balance and Balance of Payments deficit. Thus, in the first quarter of 2010, the Balance of Payments deficit was, in real terms, by 9.2% lower than the first quarter of 2009 • The analysis of factors that contributed to the 2.6% fall of gross domestic product, from the viewpoint of GDP use, points out the significant contribution of gross fixed capital formation (-6.9%) and of household actual individual final consumption (-3.4%).

  29. Construction • In April 2010, the construction works registered a decrease of 16.5% as against April 2009, by structure elements, for new construction works (-24.2%). Increases were registered for capital repair works (+4.1%) and for maintenance and current repair works (+2.5%). • By type of construction, decreases were registered for residential buildings (-33.5%) and for non-residential buildings (-29.5%). An increase of 2.8% was registered for civil engineering. • In April 2010, 3686 construction permits were released for residential buildings, by 7.0% more than in March 2010 and by 9.5% less than in the corresponding month of 2009.

  30. Agriculture • On June 2, 2010, as against the same date of last year, it was noticed a fall of areas sown for most of crops field vegetables and solaria (-3.5%), oats (-6.3%), spring two row barley (-10.9%), fodder plants (-6.0%), autumn potatoes (-7.2%), sunflower (-5.0%), soya (-14.1%), maize and sorghum (-4.6%), and a growth for sugar beet (+11.3%).

  31. International trade in goods • During 1.I-31.III.2010, FOB exports amounted to lei 32472.8 million (€ 7879.3 million), their value being with 15.4% higher than corresponding period of 2009, calculated based on the values expressed in lei, respectively 19.4% calculated based on the values expressed in euro. • In the structure of exports, three of the 10 sections of goods comprised in the Standard International Trade Classification (SITC Rev. 4) account for 77.8% of total exports as follows: machinery and transport equipment (42.7%), miscellaneous manufactured articles (17.6%) and manufactured products mainly classified by raw material (17.5%). • During 1.I-31.III.2010, CIF imports amounted to lei 40398.9 million (€ 9802.4 million), their value being higher than the same period of 2009 with 7.4% based on the values expressed in lei, respectively 11.0% based on the values expressed in euro. • In the structure of imports, four of the 10 sections of goods comprised in the Standard International Trade Classification (SITC Rev. 4) account for 79.8% of total imports, as follows: machinery and transport equipment (34.5%), manufactured products, mainly classified by raw material (21.1%), chemicals and similar products not elsewhere specified (14.3%) and mineral fuels, lubricants and connected materials (9.9%). • During 1.I-31.III.2010, the trade deficit amounted to lei 7926.1 million (€ 1923.1 million) in FOB/CIF prices, by lei 1536.1 million (€ 302.7 million) less than during 1.I-31.III.2009. • The value of intra-community exchanges of goods during 1.I-31.III.2010 was lei 24125.9 million (€ 5864.8 million) for deliveries and lei 29094.3 million (€ 7075.0 million) for inputs, representing 74.3% of total exports and 72.0% of total imports.

  32. THANK YOU!

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