| Title | A New Complex Systems Methodology |
|---|---|
| Speaker | Adjunct Professor John Galloway |
| Date | Thursday, 8th August 2002 |
| Time | 11:10 -- 12:00 |
| Venue | Computer Science - Room 152 |
| Abstract | NetMap is a software technology used for purposes
of visual data mining and business intelligence in many fields, including
insurance, finance, retail, telecommunications and government.
A new series of applications of the base technology and an accompanying methodology are being developed for the purpose of visually modelling complex dynamic systems and assessing inter-operability between components and sub-systems. Very large numbers of relationships and the patterns, and changes in them, that evolve between the parts of a system that would otherwise be difficult to discern can be visualised. And holistic views can be obtained in relation to local activities. The presentation will focus on organisations as complex systems and
demonstrate via a case study that looks at email interactivity between
people and departments and also stakeholders in the broader environment.
The methodology is applicable in principle more broadly, to any complex
system where appropriate data sets can be made available. It is also
thought that computer simulations of complex systems could be NetMap
modelled although little work has been done in this area. |
| About the speaker | Dr John Galloway is the founder and Chief Scientist at Netmap Analytics Pty Ltd, a Sydney based company with an international presence. John is a former academic at UNSW and Macquarie University. He has recently been appointed an Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Business at UTS. The NetMap technology stems from his PhD research and was originally based upon General Systems Theory and cybernetics. |
For more information on this seminar, please email: Adjunct Professor John Galloway
For information on our seminar program, suggestions for seminars, or mailing list updates, please email: seminars@cs.adfa.edu.au or see: http://www.cs.adfa.edu.au/seminars/2003/