@inproceedings{474,
  keywords = {command and control, data interoperability, distributed simulation, heterogeneous simulation, high-level architecture, meta-modeling, model-based integration, model-based program synthesis, multi-model simulation, multi-paradigm modeling},
  author = {Himanshu Neema and Harmon Nine and Graham Hemingway and Janos Sztipanovits and Gabor Karsai},
  title = {Rapid Synthesis of Multi-Model Simulations for Computational Experiments in C2},
  abstract = {Abstract-Virtual evaluation of complex command and control concepts demands the use of heterogeneous simulation environments. Development challenges include how to integrate multiple simulation platforms with varying semantics and how to integrate simulation models and the complex interactions between them. While existing simulation frameworks may provide many of the required services needed to coordinate among multiple simulation platforms, they lack an overarching integration approach that connects and relates the semantics of heterogeneous domain models and their interactions. This paper outlines some of the challenges encountered in developing a command and control simulation environment and discusses our use of the GME meta-modeling tool-suite to create a model-based integration approach that allows for rapid synthesis of complex HLA-based simulation environments.},
  year = {2009},
  journal = {Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association - George Mason University Symposium},
  month = {05/2009},
  publisher = {George Mason University: http://hdl.handle.net/1920/5639},
  address = {Lansdowne, Virginia},
  note = {The research was conducted by Institute for Software Integrated Systems at Vanderbilt University, in collaboration with George Mason University, University of California at Berkeley, and University of Arizona.},
}