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In 2007 INTEROP-VLab defined Enterprise Interoperability as "the
ability of an enterprise system or application to interact with
others at a low cost with a flexible approach". Enterprise
Interoperability VI brings together a peer reviewed selection of
over 40 papers, ranging from academic research through case studies
to industrial and administrative experience of interoperability. It
shows how, in a scenario of globalised markets, the capacity to
cooperate with other firms efficiently becomes essential in order
to remain in the market in an economically, socially and
environmentally cost-effective manner, and that the most innovative
enterprises are beginning to redesign their business model to
become interoperable. This goal of interoperability is vital, not
only from the perspective of the individual enterprise but also in
the new business structures that are now emerging, such as supply
chains, virtual enterprises, interconnected organisations or
extended enterprises, as well as in mergers and acquisitions.
Establishing efficient and relevant collaborative situations
requires managing interoperability from a dynamic perspective: a
relevant and efficient collaboration of organizations might require
adaptation to remain in line with potentially changing objectives,
evolving resources, and unexpected events, for example. Many of the
papers contained in this, the seventh volume of Proceedings of the
I-ESA Conferences have examples and illustrations calculated to
deepen understanding and generate new ideas. The I-ESA'14
Conference is jointly organised by Ecole des Mines Albi-Carmaux, on
behalf of PGSO, and the European Virtual Laboratory for Enterprise
Interoperability (INTEROP-VLab) and supported by the International
Federation for Information Processing (IFIP). A concise reference
to the state of the art in systems interoperability, Enterprise
Interoperability VI will be of great value to engineers and
computer scientists working in manufacturing and other process
industries and to software engineers and electronic and
manufacturing engineers working in the academic environment.
In 2007 INTEROP-VLab defined Enterprise Interoperability as the
ability of an enterprise system or application to interact with
others at a low cost with a flexible approach . Enterprise
Interoperability VI brings together a peer reviewed selection of
over 40 papers, ranging from academic research through case studies
to industrial and administrative experience of interoperability. It
shows how, in a scenario of globalised markets, the capacity to
cooperate with other firms efficiently becomes essential in order
to remain in the market in an economically, socially and
environmentally cost-effective manner, and that the most innovative
enterprises are beginning to redesign their business model to
become interoperable. This goal of interoperability is vital, not
only from the perspective of the individual enterprise but also in
the new business structures that are now emerging, such as supply
chains, virtual enterprises, interconnected organisations or
extended enterprises, as well as in mergers and acquisitions.
Establishing efficient and relevant collaborative situations
requires managing interoperability from a dynamic perspective: a
relevant and efficient collaboration of organizations might require
adaptation to remain in line with potentially changing objectives,
evolving resources, and unexpected events, for example. Many of the
papers contained in this, the seventh volume of Proceedings of the
I-ESA Conferences have examples and illustrations calculated to
deepen understanding and generate new ideas. The I-ESA 14
Conference is jointly organised by Ecole des Mines Albi-Carmaux, on
behalf of PGSO, and the European Virtual Laboratory for Enterprise
Interoperability (INTEROP-VLab) and supported by the International
Federation for Information Processing (IFIP). A concise reference
to the state of the art in systems interoperability, Enterprise
Interoperability VI will be of great value to engineers and
computer scientists working in manufacturing and other process
industries and to software engineers and electronic and
manufacturing engineers working in the academic environment."
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