Emergent Information Technologies and Enabling Policies for Counter-Terrorism / IEEE Press Series on Computational Intelligence (PDF)

Foreword. Preface. Contributors. Chapter 1: Utilizing Information and Social Science Technology to Understand and Counter the Twenty-First Century Strategic Threat 1 (Robert L. Popp, David Allen, and Claudio Cioffi-Revilla). Chapter 2: Hidden Markov Models and Bayesian Networks for Counter-Terrorism (Krishna Pattipati, Peter Willett, Jeffrey Allanach, Haiying Tu, and Satnam Singh). Chapter 3: Anticipatory Models for Counter-Terrorism (Mark Lazaroff and David Snowden). Chapter 4: Information Processing at Very High Speed Data Ingestion Rates (J. Brian Sharkey, Doyle Weishar, John W. Lockwood, Ron Loui, Richard Rohwer, John Byrnes, Krishna Pattipati, Stephen Eick, David Cousins, and Michael Nicoletti). Chapter 5: Analysis of Heterogeneous Data in Ultrahigh Dimensions (R. A. Ammar, S. A. Demurjian , Sr., I. R. Greenshields, Krishna Pattipati, and S. Rajasekaran). Chapter 6: Semantic Web Technologies for Terrorist Network Analysis (Jennifer Golbeck, Aaron Mannes, and James Hendler). Chapter 7: Improving National and Homeland Security Through Context Knowledge Representation and Reasoning Technologies (Nazli Choucri, Stuart E. Madnick, and Michael D. Siegel). Chapter 8: Anonymized Semantic Directories and a Privacy-Enhancing Architecture for Enterprise Discovery (Jeff Jonas and John Karat). Chapter 9: Facilitating Information Sharing Across Intelligence Community Boundaries Using Knowledge Management and Semantic Web Technologies (Brian Kettler, Gary Edwards, and Mark Hoffman). Chapter 10: Applying Semantic Web Reasoning to Counter-Terrorism (Paul Kogut, Yui Leung, Kathleen M. Ryan, Linda Gohari, Mieczyslaw M. Kotar, and Jerzy J. Letkowski). Chapter 11: Schemer: Consensus-Based Knowledge Validation and Collaboration Services for Virtual Teams of Intelligence Experts (Clifford Behrens, Hyong-Sop Shim, and Devaisis Bassu). Chapter 12: Sharing Intelligence Using Information Supply Chains (Shuang Sun, Xiaocong Fan, and John Yen). Chapter 13: Supporting Knowledge Management

ROBERT L. POPP, PhD, is currently an Executive Vice
President of Aptima, Inc., and formerly a senior executive within
the Defense Department, serving in the Office of the Secretary of
Defense and Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). He
is an expert in national security and counter-terrorism, authoring
numerous scientific papers and providing many technical briefings
and interviews on the subject. He is a member of the Defense
Science Board (DSB), Senior Associate for the Center for Strategic
and International Studies (CSIS), Senior Member of the IEEE, member
of ACM and AAAS, founding Fellow of the University of Connecticut
Academy of Distinguished Engineers, and a lifetime member of HOG
(the Harley Owners Group).

JOHN YEN, PhD, is currently University Professor of
Information Sciences and Technology and Professor in Charge,
College of Information Sciences and Technology at The Pennsylvania
State University. He is the author of numerous papers, holds one
patent, chairs IEEE FIPA standard working groups on human agent
communications, and is a member and Fellow of IEEE.

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