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Institution

Mitre Corporation

CompanyBedford, Massachusetts, United States
About: Mitre Corporation is a company organization based out in Bedford, Massachusetts, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Air traffic control & National Airspace System. The organization has 4884 authors who have published 6053 publications receiving 124808 citations. The organization is also known as: Mitre & MITRE.


Papers
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Book ChapterDOI
30 Aug 2009
TL;DR: This paper proposes a checksum-based approach, which is well-suited to the unique characteristics of database provenance, including non-linear provenance objects and provenance associated with multiple fine granularities of data.
Abstract: Database provenance chronicles the history of updates and modifications to data, and has received much attention due to its central role in scientific data management. However, the use of provenance information still requires a leap of faith. Without additional protections, provenance records are vulnerable to accidental corruption, and even malicious forgery, a problem that is most pronounced in the loosely-coupled multi-user environments often found in scientific research. This paper investigates the problem of providing integrity and tamper-detection for database provenance. We propose a checksum-based approach, which is well-suited to the unique characteristics of database provenance, including non-linear provenance objects and provenance associated with multiple fine granularities of data. We demonstrate that the proposed solution satisfies a set of desirable security properties, and that the additional time and space overhead incurred by the checksum approach is manageable, making the solution feasible in practice.

38 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A multilevel secure federated database system is defined and issues on heterogeneity, autonomy, security policy and architecture are discussed.

38 citations

Book ChapterDOI
01 Jan 2009
TL;DR: A common exchange format for multimodal annotation is proposed, based on the annotation graph (AG) formalism, which is supported by import and export routines in the respective tools, and can be reliably exchanged between the tools.
Abstract: This paper presents the results of a joint effort of a group of multimodality researchers and tool developers to improve the interoperability between several tools used for the annotation and analysis of multimodality. Each of the tools has specific strengths so that a variety of different tools, working on the same data, can be desirable for project work. However this usually requires tedious conversion between formats. We propose a common exchange format for multimodal annotation, based on the annotation graph (AG) formalism, which is supported by import and export routines in the respective tools. In the current version of this format the common denominator information can be reliably exchanged between the tools, and additional information can be stored in a standardized way.

38 citations

15 Nov 1987
TL;DR: In this paper, a simplified procedure is developed and proved to correct erasures as well as errors by replacing the initial condition of the Euclidean algorithm by the erasure locator polynomial and the Forney syndrome polynomials.
Abstract: It is well known that the Euclidean algorithm or its equivalent, continued fractions, can be used to find the error locator polynomial and the error evaluator polynomial in Berlekamp's key equation needed to decode a Reed-Solomon (RS) code. A simplified procedure is developed and proved to correct erasures as well as errors by replacing the initial condition of the Euclidean algorithm by the erasure locator polynomial and the Forney syndrome polynomial. By this means, the errata locator polynomial and the errata evaluator polynomial can be obtained, simultaneously and simply, by the Euclidean algorithm only. With this improved technique the complexity of time domain RS decoders for correcting both errors and erasures is reduced substantially from previous approaches. As a consequence, decoders for correcting both errors and erasures of RS codes can be made more modular, regular, simple, and naturally suitable for both VLSI and software implementation. An example illustrating this modified decoding procedure is given for a (15, 9) RS code.

38 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
01 Dec 1998
TL;DR: The Detailed Policy Assessment Tool (DPAT) is a widely used simulation of air traffic control that incorporates advanced technology for user-friendly operation that computes congestion-related air traffic delays, throughputs, traffic densities, and arrival/departure schedules while incorporating ground delay and ground stop programs.
Abstract: The Detailed Policy Assessment Tool (DPAT) is a widely used simulation of air traffic control that incorporates advanced technology for user-friendly operation. DPAT computes congestion-related air traffic delays, throughputs, traffic densities, and arrival/departure schedules while incorporating ground delay and ground stop programs, in-trail restrictions, historical, current, or future traffic demand, a fixed or free-flight route structure, and other relevant parameters. DPAT's advanced capabilities include parallel discrete-event simulation technology and easy access through Web-based simulation.

38 citations


Authors

Showing all 4896 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Sushil Jajodia10166435556
Myles R. Allen8229532668
Barbara Liskov7620425026
Alfred D. Steinberg7429520974
Peter T. Cummings6952118942
Vincent H. Crespi6328720347
Michael J. Pazzani6218328036
David Goldhaber-Gordon5819215709
Yeshaiahu Fainman5764814661
Jonathan Anderson5719510349
Limsoon Wong5536713524
Chris Clifton5416011501
Paul Ward5240812400
Richard M. Fujimoto5229013584
Bhavani Thuraisingham5256310562
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
20234
202210
202195
2020139
2019145
2018132