Tam Nguyen | Le quy don technical university (original) (raw)

Papers by Tam Nguyen

Research paper thumbnail of Thuat ngu kinh te

1. Abuse of Dominant Position (Laï m duï ng vò theá chi phoá i) 12 2. Acquisition (Thoâ n tính, M... more 1. Abuse of Dominant Position (Laï m duï ng vò theá chi phoá i) 12 2. Acquisition (Thoâ n tính, Mua ñöù t, Tieá p thu, Thuû ñaé c) 13 3. Administered Prices (Giaù bò quaû n cheá ) 13 4. Advertising (Quaû ng caù o) 14 5. Aggregate Concentration (Taä p trung toå ng theå ) 14 6. Agreement (Thoû a thuaä n) 14 7. Efficiency (Phaâ n boá nguoà n löï c moä t caù ch coù hieä u quaû ) 16 8. Alternative Costs (Chi phí thay theá ) 16 9. Amalgamation ((Söï )ï Hôï p nhaá t) 16 10. Anticompetitive Practices (Haø nh vi choá ng laï i caï nh tranh) 16 11. Anti-Monopoly Policy (Chính saù ch choá ng ñoä c quyeà n) 18 12.

Research paper thumbnail of Robotic vehicles for planetary exploration

A program to develop planetary rover technology is underway at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL... more A program to develop planetary rover technology is underway at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) under sponsorship of NASA. Developmental systems with the necessary sensing, computing, power, and mobility resources to demonstrate realistic forms of control for various missions have been developed, and initial testing has been completed. These testbed systems and the associated navigation techniques used are described. Particular emphasis is placed on three technologies: Computer-Aided Remote Driving (CARD), Semiautonomous Navigation (SAN), and behavior control. It is concluded that, through the development and evaluation of such technologies, research at JPL has expanded the set of viable planetary rover mission possibilities beyond the limits of remotely teleoperated systems such as Lunakhod. These are potentially applicable to exploration of all the solid planetary surfaces in the solar system, including Mars, Venus, and the moons of the gas giant planets

Research paper thumbnail of Robotic vehicles for planetary exploration

Applied Intelligence, 1992

Future missions to the moon, Mars, or other planetary surfaces will use planetary rovers for expl... more Future missions to the moon, Mars, or other planetary surfaces will use planetary rovers for exploration or other tasks. Operation of these rovers as unmanned robotic vehicles with some form of remote or semi-autonomous control is desirable to reduce the cost and increase the capability and safety of many types of missions. However, the long time delays and relatively low bandwidths associated with radio communications between planets precludes a total “telepresence” approach to controlling the vehicle. A program to develop planetary rover technology has been initiated at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) under sponsorship of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Developmental systems with the necessary sensing, computing, power, and mobility resources to demonstrate realistic forms of control for various missions have been developed and initial testing has been completed. These testbed systems, the associated navigation techniques currently used and planned for implementation, and long-term mission strategies employing them are described.

Research paper thumbnail of Towards a Megamodel to Model Software Evolution Through Transformations

Electronic Notes in Theoretical Computer Science, 2005

Model Driven Engineering is a promizing approach that could lead to the emergence of a new paradi... more Model Driven Engineering is a promizing approach that could lead to the emergence of a new paradigm for software evolution, namely Model Driven Software Evolution. Models, Metamodels and Transformations are the cornerstones of this approach. Combining these concepts leads to very complex structures which revealed to be very difficult to understand especially when different technological spaces are considered such as XMLWare (the technology based on XML), Grammarware and BNF, Modelware and UML, Dataware and SQL, etc. The concepts of model, metamodel and transformation are usually ill-defined in industrial standards like the MDA or XML. This paper provides a conceptual framework, called a megamodel, that aims at modelling large-scale software evolution processes. Such processes are modeled as graphs of systems linked with well-defined set of relations such as RepresentationOf (µ), ConformsTo (χ) and IsTransformedIn (τ ).

Research paper thumbnail of Thuat ngu kinh te

1. Abuse of Dominant Position (Laï m duï ng vò theá chi phoá i) 12 2. Acquisition (Thoâ n tính, M... more 1. Abuse of Dominant Position (Laï m duï ng vò theá chi phoá i) 12 2. Acquisition (Thoâ n tính, Mua ñöù t, Tieá p thu, Thuû ñaé c) 13 3. Administered Prices (Giaù bò quaû n cheá ) 13 4. Advertising (Quaû ng caù o) 14 5. Aggregate Concentration (Taä p trung toå ng theå ) 14 6. Agreement (Thoû a thuaä n) 14 7. Efficiency (Phaâ n boá nguoà n löï c moä t caù ch coù hieä u quaû ) 16 8. Alternative Costs (Chi phí thay theá ) 16 9. Amalgamation ((Söï )ï Hôï p nhaá t) 16 10. Anticompetitive Practices (Haø nh vi choá ng laï i caï nh tranh) 16 11. Anti-Monopoly Policy (Chính saù ch choá ng ñoä c quyeà n) 18 12.

Research paper thumbnail of Thuat ngu kinh te

1. Abuse of Dominant Position (Laï m duï ng vò theá chi phoá i) 12 2. Acquisition (Thoâ n tính, M... more 1. Abuse of Dominant Position (Laï m duï ng vò theá chi phoá i) 12 2. Acquisition (Thoâ n tính, Mua ñöù t, Tieá p thu, Thuû ñaé c) 13 3. Administered Prices (Giaù bò quaû n cheá ) 13 4. Advertising (Quaû ng caù o) 14 5. Aggregate Concentration (Taä p trung toå ng theå ) 14 6. Agreement (Thoû a thuaä n) 14 7. Efficiency (Phaâ n boá nguoà n löï c moä t caù ch coù hieä u quaû ) 16 8. Alternative Costs (Chi phí thay theá ) 16 9. Amalgamation ((Söï )ï Hôï p nhaá t) 16 10. Anticompetitive Practices (Haø nh vi choá ng laï i caï nh tranh) 16 11. Anti-Monopoly Policy (Chính saù ch choá ng ñoä c quyeà n) 18 12.

Research paper thumbnail of Robotic vehicles for planetary exploration

A program to develop planetary rover technology is underway at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL... more A program to develop planetary rover technology is underway at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) under sponsorship of NASA. Developmental systems with the necessary sensing, computing, power, and mobility resources to demonstrate realistic forms of control for various missions have been developed, and initial testing has been completed. These testbed systems and the associated navigation techniques used are described. Particular emphasis is placed on three technologies: Computer-Aided Remote Driving (CARD), Semiautonomous Navigation (SAN), and behavior control. It is concluded that, through the development and evaluation of such technologies, research at JPL has expanded the set of viable planetary rover mission possibilities beyond the limits of remotely teleoperated systems such as Lunakhod. These are potentially applicable to exploration of all the solid planetary surfaces in the solar system, including Mars, Venus, and the moons of the gas giant planets

Research paper thumbnail of Robotic vehicles for planetary exploration

Applied Intelligence, 1992

Future missions to the moon, Mars, or other planetary surfaces will use planetary rovers for expl... more Future missions to the moon, Mars, or other planetary surfaces will use planetary rovers for exploration or other tasks. Operation of these rovers as unmanned robotic vehicles with some form of remote or semi-autonomous control is desirable to reduce the cost and increase the capability and safety of many types of missions. However, the long time delays and relatively low bandwidths associated with radio communications between planets precludes a total “telepresence” approach to controlling the vehicle. A program to develop planetary rover technology has been initiated at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) under sponsorship of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Developmental systems with the necessary sensing, computing, power, and mobility resources to demonstrate realistic forms of control for various missions have been developed and initial testing has been completed. These testbed systems, the associated navigation techniques currently used and planned for implementation, and long-term mission strategies employing them are described.

Research paper thumbnail of Towards a Megamodel to Model Software Evolution Through Transformations

Electronic Notes in Theoretical Computer Science, 2005

Model Driven Engineering is a promizing approach that could lead to the emergence of a new paradi... more Model Driven Engineering is a promizing approach that could lead to the emergence of a new paradigm for software evolution, namely Model Driven Software Evolution. Models, Metamodels and Transformations are the cornerstones of this approach. Combining these concepts leads to very complex structures which revealed to be very difficult to understand especially when different technological spaces are considered such as XMLWare (the technology based on XML), Grammarware and BNF, Modelware and UML, Dataware and SQL, etc. The concepts of model, metamodel and transformation are usually ill-defined in industrial standards like the MDA or XML. This paper provides a conceptual framework, called a megamodel, that aims at modelling large-scale software evolution processes. Such processes are modeled as graphs of systems linked with well-defined set of relations such as RepresentationOf (µ), ConformsTo (χ) and IsTransformedIn (τ ).

Research paper thumbnail of Thuat ngu kinh te

1. Abuse of Dominant Position (Laï m duï ng vò theá chi phoá i) 12 2. Acquisition (Thoâ n tính, M... more 1. Abuse of Dominant Position (Laï m duï ng vò theá chi phoá i) 12 2. Acquisition (Thoâ n tính, Mua ñöù t, Tieá p thu, Thuû ñaé c) 13 3. Administered Prices (Giaù bò quaû n cheá ) 13 4. Advertising (Quaû ng caù o) 14 5. Aggregate Concentration (Taä p trung toå ng theå ) 14 6. Agreement (Thoû a thuaä n) 14 7. Efficiency (Phaâ n boá nguoà n löï c moä t caù ch coù hieä u quaû ) 16 8. Alternative Costs (Chi phí thay theá ) 16 9. Amalgamation ((Söï )ï Hôï p nhaá t) 16 10. Anticompetitive Practices (Haø nh vi choá ng laï i caï nh tranh) 16 11. Anti-Monopoly Policy (Chính saù ch choá ng ñoä c quyeà n) 18 12.