Proceedings of the Conference of Transdisciplinary Federation of Science and Technology
10th TRFST Conference
Displaying 51-75 of 75 articles from this issue
  • K. Deguchi, H. Nishimura, S. Honda, M. Funabashi, K. Endo
    Session ID: E-4
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    In this article, we aimed at a building and managing scheme for the social service systems in Society 5.0. In addition to “how to build a system”, we claimed that more important is “how to manage it” in response to social changes. A system is not a single system, but a combination of several systems to realize various services in various situations. In a complex of a social service system, it is first important to describe and analyze its structure to realize and evolve the functions in the future. Then, we showed the framework of the system which bears the proposed function and the concept for the service system construction and management. In the framework using this conceptual model, social agreements are collected as abstract contracts (Abstract Contracts: AC), and the element systems that make up the SoS are linked and validated based on the AC. A system called ABS2MS is used to propose an architectural description consisting of five layers: social/project business/usage/function/implementation, which is indispensable for manage social systems based on that architecture. ABS2MS plays an important role in its management and governance. Furthermore, in order to create a new CS, it is necessary to play a role in vision creation, short-term goal setting, social consensus building, and evaluation index determination. This will be handled by the Foresight Lab.
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  • Approaches and Social Significance
    M. Funabashi
    Session ID: E-4
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    In the age of SoS (System of Systems), it has become necessary to manage not only system development but also evolution as SoS. Today's efforts should be made in order to embody the evolution of SoS, taking a comprehensive look at the progress of systems and information technology, following the concept of transition management that has been proposed and practiced in Europe as a methodology for social innovation in a mature society. Present paper will discuss the issues and their social significance,
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  • Management of Sociotechnical Systems
    H. Nishimura
    Session ID: E-4
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    Since a socio-technical system can be thought as a large and complex system of systems (SoS), it may be difficult to manage the whole SoS because of operational and managerial independence of constituent systems. In this paper an architecture-based management system for SoS is proposed.
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  • K. Endo
    Session ID: E-4
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    We are now in a period when we should consider “science and technology” as a future social strategy, not only from the technical aspect, but also from the “society where people live together (Community)” This report is based on the above-mentioned problem awareness, and it is desirable for people to live together based on multifaceted perspectives across the literature and based on the results of attitude surveys conducted by the author in Japan and the United States in March 2019. The aim is to build a project management system for creating a future society.
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  • S. Eguchi
    Session ID: F-4
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    Information Geometry has been advocated by Shun-ichi Amari in early 1980s, which provides a geometric insight for understanding statistical ideas such as information, sufficiency and efficiency. Furthermore, it is closely connected with almost all of areas in mathematical sciences including information, statistical, physical, biological and brain sciences. One of the most characteristic of information geometry is in a dualistic pair of e-connection and m-connection in the space of all probability density functions, which can be viewed as a Riemannian space with a metric tensor derived by the Fisher information matrix. Surprisingly, the essential theorem can reduce to the Pythagorean theorem developed in the ancient Greek era, which provides a view for the interplay between a statistical model and estimation expanding a Pythagorean foliation in the probability density function space. Finally, we have a review for the present address and future directions in information geometry.
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  • T. Tachikawa, J. Takaku
    Session ID: F-4
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    An along-track stereo observation in the same orbit has been promoted in Japanese earth observa-tion satellites. It started with the satellite sensor JERS-1/OPS launched in 1992, followed by Terra/ASTER launched in 1999 and ALOS/PRISM launched in 2006. By continuous along-track stereo observation in long period, the multiple stereo data have been acquired globally. The global digital topographic model is produced by advanced automatic processing to huge amount of the stereo data. This global topographic model is used in evaluation of climate change, disaster prevention, and resource exploration at global or local scale on any areas on the earth.
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  • Hajime Asama
    Session ID: F-5
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    The Research into Artifacts, Center for Engineering of the University of Tokyo is working on the social dissemination of artifacts of next-generation. In this talk, the problem of how to balance the value creation of artifacts including products and services and the social acceptability that becomes a problem when implementing it in society are mentioned, and the approach to the problem is discussed.
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  • Yutaka Matsuo
    Session ID: F-5
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    This document describes several topics on research into artifact from the perspective of deep learning. We first introduce the high-dimensional science proposed by Maruyama. Then, we explain the current research on model-based and model-free reinforcement learning, its integration, and world models. Then we bring the discussion by Yoshikawa about the academic domains and design. All the discussion is based on how the phenomenon is models either by a large number of parameters, or a small number of parameters which human can understand. Finally we discuss how the large-parameter models can be used in our society.
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  • Nariaki Nishino
    Session ID: F-5
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    Along with the development of information technology, information is separated off from an artifact, which was originally embodied into its artifact. Such a separation can bring about various benefit for us, whereas it can have negative effects like security issues. We newly define it as “Artifact dilemma”. This phenomenon is a typical example of “modern evil”, which is mentioned in artifactual engineering, and must be solved in order for artifacts to nicely cope with humans and societies especially in current digitalization. In this article, we formally proposed the concept of artifact dilemma and discuss its theoretical framework.
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  • Intensive course on “Engineering Foundation for Synthesis of Artifacts” at Graduate School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo
    T. Hara, B. Q. Ho, S. Shirafuji, T. Okita, Y. Kuriyama, S. Koshizuka
    Session ID: F-5
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    In this intensive course, which has been held for three years since 2016, students began with learning social technology, use / maintenance, measurement, manufacturing, design, function, and service. These are viewpoints of synthesis-oriented engineering. Next, they worked on problem-solving projectbased exercises using these points of view. Each section in the exercise was devised so that they can investigate unintentional problems that artifacts can cause in interaction with other artifacts, humans, and society. After the exercises, students deepened their understanding of synthesis-oriented engineering through review of general discussion and self-evaluation. Questionnaire results showed learning effect and degree of understanding about each viewpoint.
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  • A. Ema
    Session ID: F-5
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: December 16, 2019
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS OPEN ACCESS
    To consider artifacts that would be accepted by people and society, it is important to have perspectives of what is not acceptable. Is it appropriate to deal unacceptability as a problem of a variety of values? Artifacts may not be accepted due to cultural, social, industrial structures, and policy differences. This presentation will paradoxically discuss what is considered acceptable by discussing the reasons and structures that are not acceptable.
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