The 1990 Pilot Videodisc Project.

Software for the Leicester Interactive Videodisc project

Interactive videodisc technology is ideal for developing the skills of interpreting visual material which are so fundamentally important in archaeology but which all too frequently can not feasibly be taught in the field or by handling actual objects. Videodiscs can provide a comprehensive collection of visual information: a single videodisc can hold over 100,000 high-quality images, each one b...

Videodisc update.

The Potential of the Interactive Videodisc for International Cooperation as Documented by Project Emperor-I

Laser optical videodisc technology harbors great possibilities for information organization, storage, retrieval and transfer. It is unique in that it permits high-density storage of multi-media, multi-formatted, and multi-dimensional information on a single disc. Thus, it will surely revolutionize libraries and their future services. In regards to international cooperation, the relevant traits ...

Nucleus: A Pilot Project

Early in 2016, an environmental scan was conducted by the Research Library Data Working Group for three purposes: 1.) Perform a survey of the data management landscape at Los Alamos National Laboratory in order to identify local gaps in data management services. 2.) Conduct an environmental scan of external institutions to benchmark budgets, infrastructure, and personnel dedicated to data manag...

Formal Methods Pilot Project

This paper reports on a collaborative project to pilot the use of formal methods in the development of safetyrelated somare. Using the SVRC’s Cogito methodology, stafs from CSC Australia undertook: formal specijication; validation of the specijication by mathematical consistency checks; hazard analysis; and validation of the speciJication against the safety requirements. Part of the design was ...