## 3 Results
### \"Themes over Maps\" Structure in Representative Mission Example (PoC in CMSS): 5 th Meth  
It is essential to organize specific data/information that meets the needs of actionable actors to effectively support the mission. This is a key part of the overall SS. The categorization of all system information in a detailed and functional manner, tailored to the information requirements of the actionable actors (in the CMSS), tackles the phenomenon of information overloading. Methodology \"5\" (\"themes over maps\") is a strategic approach to organizing data in response to the needs of these actors. This method aligns well with a teleological structure, making it particularly suitable for managing complex missions. According to the interviews with operational specialists, as presented in Appendix B of this study, the information necessary for effectively supporting complex missions can be divided into two primary categories. As mentioned in a previous section, this categorization refers to _common and specialized information_. For the needs of the representative mission example, the actionable actor in the CMS is interconnected to the specialized IS (\"themes over maps\" structure, as noted in Figure 11, \"b\" and \"d\"). This system design allows actionable actors to access vital operational information either on-demand (request for targeted information) or through predesigned settings. This access is strictly limited to the information that is absolutely essential for the mission, with the broader information of the system as an upper limit. It is critical that the distribution of the CMSS output data requested by actionable actors is targeted and controlled, adhering to the \"need to know\" principle, to avoid any chaotic or unregulated dissemination. Additionally, this technique enables the association of an operational procedure with an actionable actor, providing the necessary information to successfully execute the mission. Adjusting meth. \"5\" to the representative mission example, we have a sub-system of a highly structured specialized database (common and specialized actionable information) and actionable actors. More specifically:  
* There are two main actionable actors, i.e., a police vehicle transporting classified documents (actor \"1\") and an ambulance transporting a patient (actor \"2\"). Each actor has specific needs and roles within the mission. * Additionally, the specialized database consists of _common and specialized information_. For the police vehicle (actor \"1\"), specialized information might include the best route to avoid traffic and maintain security, communication protocols, potential threats along the route, legal considerations for carrying classified documents, etc. For the ambulance (actor \"2\"), specialized information might include the fastest route to the hospital, medical facilities available en route in case of emergency, traffic conditions, patient-specific medical information, etc. * Furthermore, methodology \"5\" (\"themes over maps\") is applied by mapping out each sub-mission with relevant themes, e.g., for actor \"1\", common information could be security protocols, route integrity, communication channels, etc. and for actor \"2\", common information might be medical support, route efficiency, emergency protocols, etc. * It is worth mentioning that the application of the \"need to know\" principle provides _information access and control_. Namely, each actionable actor has access only to the information needed for satisfying the specific purposes of their part of the mission. This ensures efficient and precise communication with a reduced risk of _information overload_ or irrelevant input data interfering with mission objectives and enhanced operational efficiency.