SIG-Library

Query returned 11501 results.

LEARNING TO CHANGE – A NETWORK APPROACH TO ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT

Ritzén, S.; Zika-Viktorsson, A.; Forslin, J.; Engwall, M. // 2005

MANAGING EARLY DESIGN PHASES IN SME’S: THE CONCEPT PRODUCT

Delamarre, A.; Christofol, H.; Samier, H.; Richir, S. // 2005

MANAGING SHARED UNDERSTANDING IN COLLABORATIVE DESIGN PROJECTS

Kleinsmann, M.; Buijs, J.; Valkenburg, R. // 2005

MAPPING THE HEALTHCARE PROCESS IN ORDER TO DESIGN FOR PATIENT SAFETY

Jun, G. C. T.; Ward, J.; Clarkson, P. J. // 2005

MARGINS OF PERFORMANCE IN ENGINEERING: THE REQUIREMENT FOR A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH

Snape, S.; Whittle, S.; Sen, P.; Rajabally, E. // 2005

METHOD FOR ALIGNMENT OF PRODUCT AND PRODUCTION CONCEPTS

Pedersen, R.; Kvist, M.; Mortensen, N. H. // 2005

METHODICAL APPROACH FOR PERFORMANCE RATING DURING THE DESIGN PROCESS OF PRECISION MACHINES

Theska, R.; Frank, T.; Hackel, T.; Höhne, G.; Lotz, M. // 2005

Micro-Specific Design for Tool-Based Micromachining

Albers, A.; Burkardt, N.; Deigendesch, T.; Marz, J. // 2005

Boolean Searches

The following examples demonstrate some search strings that use boolean operators:

  • design community
    Find rows that contain at least one of the two words.
  • +design +community
    Find rows that contain both words.
  • +design community
    Find rows that contain the word “design”, but rank rows higher if they also contain “community”.
  • +design -community
    Find rows that contain the word “design” but not “community”.
  • +design ~community
    Find rows that contain the word “design”, but if the row also contains the word “community”, rate it lower than if row does not.
  • +design +(>community <decisions)
    Find rows that contain the words “design” and “community”, or “design” and “decisions” (in any order), but rank “design community” higher than “design decisions”
  • design*
    Find rows that contain words such as “design”, “designs”, “designing”, or “designer”.
  • "some words"
    Find rows that contain the exact phrase “some words” (for example, rows that contain “some words of wisdom” but not “some noise words”). Note that the " characters that enclose the phrase are operator characters that delimit the phrase. They are not the quotation marks that enclose the search string itself.

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