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Is CBR Applicable to the Coordination of Search and Rescue Operations? A Feasibility Study
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Is CBR Applicable to the Coordination of Search and Rescue Operations? A Feasibility Study
Irène Abi-Zeid9 , Luc Lamontagne9 and Qiang Yang10 
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Defence Research Establishment Valcartier, 2459 boul. Pie-XI, Quebec, G3J 1X5, Canada |
| (10) |
School of Computing Science, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia, V5A 1S6, Canada |
Abstract
In response to the occurrence of an air incident, controllers at one of the three Canadian Rescue Coordination Centers (RCC)
must make a series of critical decisions on the appropriate procedures to follow. These procedures (called incident prosecution)
include hypotheses formulation and information gathering, development of a plan for the search and rescue (SAR) missions and
in the end, the generation of reports. We present in this paper the results of a project aimed at evaluating the applicability
of CBR to help support incident prosecution in the RCC. We have identified three possible applications of CBR: Online help,
real time support for situation assessment, and report generation. We present a brief description of the situation assessment
agent system that we are implementing as a result of this study.
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