NEURON DATA IN GOVERNMENT
SELECTED CUSTOMERS
Agencies
United States
Central Intelligence Agency
County of Riverside, California
Federal Immigration & Naturalization
Internal Revenue Service
NASA
Sandia National Laboratories
Social Security Administration
State and Local Government
U.S. Coast Guard
U.S. Customs Service
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
U.S. Dept. of Defense
U.S. Dept. of Energy
U.S. Dept. of Transportation
U.S. Geological Survey
U.S. Postal Service
Veterans Administration
Canada
Land Information Alberta
Dept of Fisheries and Oceans
France
Norway
Defense Research Establishment
Police Data Center
Contractors
Bechtel
Boeing
Delfin
EDS
GE-SNECMA
General Dynamics
Hughes Aircraft
IIT Research
Litton
LNK Corporation
Northrop Corporation
TRW
Westinghouse Electric
THE AEROSPACE CORPORATION for the U.S. AIR FORCE
The Aerospace Corporation built a knowledge-based application for the
Defense Meteorological Satellite Program using NEXPERT OBJECT. The
application provides the information necessary for a satellite operator to
follow the complex operations of in-flight software.
CAISSE AUTONOME DE REFINANCEMENT
Caisse Autonome de Refinancement, which is a part of the French Finance
Ministry, has developed a investment management application using OPEN
INTERFACE ELEMENTS. The application was developed on a Sun and deployed
on Microsoft Windows and Apple Macintosh systems.
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
The County of Riverside in California is adopting the Elements Environment
to develop applications that will provide public information to County
residents. The County is planning to use the Web Element as an integral part
of its development process so that it can provide information through both
public kiosks and the World Wide Web. The applications will access data
through the County of Riverside's internal network, which already stores
much of the information they want to make public. The County found no
other tool that could so easily accomplish this task.
Without the Web Element, County of Riverside developers would have been
forced to develop their applications twice: once under Windows for
deployment to public kiosks and again for deployment on the Web.
DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGENCY
The Defense Information Systems Agency has developed an expert system
application based on NEXPERT OBJECT. The goals of this application are to
eliminate duplicate or obsolete information systems and integrate
information systems and applications. Thus, support capabilities and
interoperability of dissimilar battlefield command and control (C2) systems
will be improved.
EDS for the U.S. ARMY
EDS built a personnel tracking and reporting system for the U.S. Army using
NEXPERT OBJECT. It was originally deployed on an IBM mainframe and later
downsized to a network of IBM RS/6000s.
FRENCH MARINE NATIONALE
NEXPERT OBJECT is being used by the French Marine Nationale to automate
the payroll system for 77,000 marines. The user interface for the application
was developed using OPEN INTERFACE ELEMENTS. The system uses IBM
RS/6000 as a server and is running on Bull DPS/7s and PCs. The application
is called Saisie Automatiesee des Bulletins de Renseignement de la Solde
(SABRES).
ITT AVIONICS for the U.S. AIR FORCE
ITT Avionics developed the warfare jamming system in the B-52 using
NEXPERT OBJECT .
LOCKHEED
Lockheed developed a procurement application using NEXPERT OBJECT.
Lockheed also developed an on-board system with NEXPERT OBJECT which
automates sensor track fusion, sensor management and situation assessment
tasks.
MARTIN MARIETTA
Martin Marietta developed a scheduling application using OPEN INTERFACE
ELEMENTS.
NAVAL UNDERSEA WARFARE CENTER
The Naval Undersea Warfare Center uses SMART ELEMENTS for an interactive
decision-support system that assists Navy personnel in tracking computer
equipment. Computer Resources Information Base (CRIB) runs on PC and
UNIX-based workstations, with VAX planned as a future platform.
NAVAL AIR WARFARE CENTER
The Naval Air Warfare Center is developing a display/control system based
on C/S ELEMENTS and Sybase.
U.S. TREASURY
The U.S. Treasury is developing a money laundering application to track
financial transactions greater than $10,000 to any U.S. bank.
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