Report of the Joint Industry - DoD Task Force on Computer Aided Logistic Support (CALS). Volume 1. Summary.
Frederick R. Riddell, Richard A. Gunkel, G. DAVID BEISER, Siegfried Goldstein, Bruce Lepisto
Abstract
Frederick R. Riddell, Richard A. Gunkel, G. DAVID BEISER, Siegfried Goldstein, Bruce Lepisto
Abstract
In April 1984 the Institute for Defense Analyses was directed by OSD to assemble a task force of senior industry and government people to address the problems faced by DoD in attaining an integrated computer-aided logistics support system. The task force was given a charter to develop a strategy and a recommended master plan for computer-aided logistic support. The task force was formed and held an intensive series of meetings during the last half of 1984 during which this report was prepared. Volume I of the report gives a summary of the task force deliberations and lays out a recommended strategy and master plan that would, in five years, have in place all the elements needed for a complete computer-aided logistics support (CALS) system based on electronic data transfer. Volumes II, III, IV and V of the report were prepared by the subgroups on Policy and Legal Constraints, Architecture, Information Requirements, and Technical Issues that were formed to examine different aspects of implementing a CALS system. These volumes contain detailed information that supports the recommendations made in the Summary, Volume I.
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In April 1984 the Institute for Defense Analyses was directed by OSD to assemble a task force of senior industry and government people to address the problems faced by DoD in attaining an integrated computer-aided logistics support system. The task force was given a charter to develop a strategy and a recommended master plan for computer-aided logistic support. The task force was formed and held an intensive series of meetings during the last half of 1984 during which this report was prepared. Volume I of the report gives a summary of the task force deliberations and lays out a recommended strategy and master plan that would, in five years, have in place all the elements needed for a complete computer-aided logistics support (CALS) system based on electronic data transfer. Volumes II, III, IV and V of the report were prepared by the subgroups on Policy and Legal Constraints, Architecture, Information Requirements, and Technical Issues that were formed to examine different aspects of implementing a CALS system. These volumes contain detailed information that supports the recommendations made in the Summary, Volume I.
Key concepts: Volume (thermodynamics), Task force, Task (project management), Joint (building), Computer-aided, Engineering, Computer science, Operations research