The design, development, and use of suitable enterprise resource planning systems continue play a significant role in ever-evolving business needs and environments. Enterprise Resource Planning: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools, and Applications presents research on the progress of ERP systems and their impact on changing business needs and evolving technology. This collection of research highlights a simple framework for identifying the critical factors of ERP implementation and statistical analysis to adopt its various concepts. Useful for industry leaders, practitioners, and researchers in the field.

A review of models and methods applicable to Corps of Engineers urban studies projects / Jerry W. Brown -- Implementation of the Corp's inland navigation systems analysis program / DuWayne A. Koch -- Making effective use of analytical methods in planning / Douglass B. Lee, Jr. -- A technique for optimization of multiple-purpose reservoir projects / Paul E. Jensen -- HEC-5C, a simulation model for system formulation and evaluation / Bill S. Eichert -- A selective review of United States interindustry models and applications / E.M. Lofting -- Optimizing components of urban flood control systems / Darryl W. Davis -- A stochastic approach to impact assessment / Harvey C. Walker -- Analysis of alternatives for Sand and Toll Gate Creeks, Colorado using the flood plain management simulator / John E. Velehradsky and David Gjesdahl -- Design function and application of the St. Louis SMSA land use model / Richard Rodakowski -- Alternative systems for computer mapping and automating geographic information / Jack Dangermond -- Developing regional water supplies: a case study of some analytical planning methods / Paul E. Pronovost.

Business Information Systems: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools and Applications offers a complete view of current business information systems within organizations and the advancements that technology has provided to the business community. This four-volume reference uncovers how technological advancements have revolutionized financial transactions, management infrastructure, and knowledge workers.