The what, why, when and how of interoperability / Terry Moon, Suzanne Fewell, and Hayley Reynolds
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Defense and Security Analysis Vol 24 No 1, March 2008, pp.5-17 (94)Summary: Interoperability is increasingly important in western militaries. This article by personnel at Australia's DSTO looks at what is actually involved in achieving interoperability noting distinctions between technological and human interoperability, and discusses systems or procedures for evaluating and monitoring interoperability. These include NATO Levels of Interconnection, LISI (Levels of Information Systems Interoperability), TULIP iSMART and InterPRO. Concludes that none of the existing models covers the full range of interoperability from organizational to technical but that the cost and difficulties of developing another system are likely prohibitive. Suggests instead the establishment of a schema that integrates existing models.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal Article | Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals | MILITARY ART & SCIENCE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 23905-1001 |
Interoperability is increasingly important in western militaries. This article by personnel at Australia's DSTO looks at what is actually involved in achieving interoperability noting distinctions between technological and human interoperability, and discusses systems or procedures for evaluating and monitoring interoperability. These include NATO Levels of Interconnection, LISI (Levels of Information Systems Interoperability), TULIP iSMART and InterPRO. Concludes that none of the existing models covers the full range of interoperability from organizational to technical but that the cost and difficulties of developing another system are likely prohibitive. Suggests instead the establishment of a schema that integrates existing models.
NATO
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