Brief abstract: IBM® Rational® DOORS® is a requirements management solution optimized for the needs of systems engineering, product development and enterprise I.T., with capabilities to capture, link, trace, analyze, and manage changes to requirements. View the demonstration to learn how IBM Rational DOORS not only enhances communication and collaboration through increased visibility of business objectives and technical specifications, but also ensures your projects conformance to customer requirements, and compliance with regulations and standards. Take a closer look at how DOORS can help you deliver exactly what you agreed to build, on time, and within budget.
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
Bolden Talks About The Constellation Team & FY2011 NASA Budget
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden outlines the administrations fiscal year 2011 budget request as the agencys road map for a new era of innovation and discovery, and answers questions from reporters as the featured Newsmaker at the National Press Club in Washington Feb. 2
Friday, January 22, 2010
The Future of NASA: Space Policy Issues Facing Congress
Summary
For the past several years, the priorities of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA) have been governed by the Vision for Space Exploration. The Vision was announced by
President Bush in January 2004 and endorsed by Congress in the 2005 and 2008 NASA
authorization acts (P.L. 109-155 and P.L. 110-422). It directed NASA to focus its efforts on
returning humans to the Moon by 2020 and some day sending them to Mars and “worlds
beyond.” The resulting efforts are now approaching major milestones, such as the end of the
space shuttle program, design review decisions for the new spacecraft intended to replace the
shuttle, and decisions about whether to extend the operation of the International Space Station. At
the same time, concerns have grown about whether NASA can accomplish the planned program
of human exploration of space without significant growth in its budget.
A high-level independent review of the future of human space flight, chaired by Norman R.
Augustine, issued its final report in October 2009. It presented several options as alternatives to
the Vision and concluded that for human exploration to continue “in any meaningful way,” NASA
would require an additional $3 billion per year above current plans. Committees in the House and
Senate have held hearings to consider the proposals. The Administration has not yet announced
its response.
The Future of NASA Space Policy Issues Facing Congress -
For the past several years, the priorities of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA) have been governed by the Vision for Space Exploration. The Vision was announced by
President Bush in January 2004 and endorsed by Congress in the 2005 and 2008 NASA
authorization acts (P.L. 109-155 and P.L. 110-422). It directed NASA to focus its efforts on
returning humans to the Moon by 2020 and some day sending them to Mars and “worlds
beyond.” The resulting efforts are now approaching major milestones, such as the end of the
space shuttle program, design review decisions for the new spacecraft intended to replace the
shuttle, and decisions about whether to extend the operation of the International Space Station. At
the same time, concerns have grown about whether NASA can accomplish the planned program
of human exploration of space without significant growth in its budget.
A high-level independent review of the future of human space flight, chaired by Norman R.
Augustine, issued its final report in October 2009. It presented several options as alternatives to
the Vision and concluded that for human exploration to continue “in any meaningful way,” NASA
would require an additional $3 billion per year above current plans. Committees in the House and
Senate have held hearings to consider the proposals. The Administration has not yet announced
its response.
The Future of NASA Space Policy Issues Facing Congress -
Thursday, January 21, 2010
Open Gov the Movie Premieres Online
A short film documenting the first 12 months of President Obama's Open Government initiative, featuring interviews with key players and commentators involved in making Open Gov happen.
"Open Gov the Movie" - from Delib from Delib on Vimeo.
Monday, December 28, 2009
Services Modeling in Rational Software Architect v7.5.4 Pt 4
This is the last in a 4 part series on the new services modeling tools in Rational Software Architect v7.5.4. In this segment, Gary Johnston will define service participants that realize the services specified in part 3, using the new services modeling tools. He will also define a services architecture to show how the participants and the service contracts are tied together. Finally, he will show some of the handy features of the Service properties tab.
Services Modeling in Rational Software Architect v7.5.4 Pt 3
This is part 3 in a 4 part series on the new services modeling tools in Rational Software Architect v7.5.4. In this segment, Gary Johnston will demonstrate using the new services modeling tools to define and specify service interfaces and service contracts based on the candidate services derived in part 2.
Services Modeling in Rational Software Architect v7.5.4 Pt 2
This is part 2 in a 4 part series on the new services modeling tools in Rational Software Architect v7.5.4. In this segment, Gary Johnston will build a simple business process model using the new business process modeling tools. Then, he will derive some candidate services from it using the new services modeling tools.
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