Systems Science is the study of general principles governing systems of widely differing types, and the use of systems ideas and methods in interdisciplinary research and socio-technical system design and management. Systems science draws on the natural and social sciences, mathematics, computer science, and engineering to address complex problems in the public and private sectors.

government, considerable demand exists for professionals who are skilled in modern methods of decision making and systems design and who are capable of managing complex social and technical systems. Systems theorists also continue to make important contributions to the growth of knowledge within academic disciplines and to the application of knowledge across disciplinary boundaries.

See also: Systems Science Program Systems Science Seminar Series

Follow


Submissions from 1970

 

Diffraction-Pattern Sampling for Automatic Pattern Recognition, George G. Lendaris and Gordon L. Stanley

Submissions from 1968

PDF

Computer Graphics in Macromolecular Chemistry, Cyrus Levinthal, David Barry, Stephen Ward, and Martin Zwick

PDF

New Computer Methods for Protein Crystallography, Martin Zwick

Submissions from 1965

 

Structure and Constraint in Discrete Adaptive Networks, George G. Lendaris and Gordon L. Stanley

Submissions from 1964

PDF

On the Definition of Self-Organizing Systems, George G. Lendaris