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  • × subject_ss:"Expert systems (Computer science)"
  1. Beynon-Davies, P.: Expert database systems : a gentle introduction (1992) 0.04
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    COMPASS
    Expert systems
    LCSH
    Expert systems (Computer science)
    Subject
    Expert systems (Computer science)
    Expert systems
  2. Ignizio, J.P.: ¬An Introduction to expert systems : the development and implementation of rule-based expert systems (1991) 0.03
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    Abstract
    For courses in Expert Systems, Knowledge-Based Systems, Artificial Intelligence or Decision Support Systems, this book embodies the fact that expert systems now extend beyond the field of computer science into such areas as engineering and business. It offers a comprehensive understanding of expert systems and shows their application to real world problems. The material is presented in such a way that the student needs no previous experience in computers or computer programming. The book addresses all of the topics necessary to understand, build, validate, and implement expert systems - with many examples, exercises, and problems. A working version of EXSYS - a microcomputer-based expert systems software program - is packaged with the text.
    COMPASS
    Expert systems
    LCSH
    Expert systems (Computer science)
    Subject
    Expert systems
    Expert systems (Computer science)
  3. Schoenhoff, D.M.: ¬The barefoot expert : the interface of computerized knowledge systems and indigenous knowledge systems (1993) 0.02
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    Abstract
    It may seem a strange match - AI and crop irrigation or AI and the Serengeti lions but researchers in artificial intelligence envision expert systems as a new technology for capturing the knowledge and reasoning process of experts in agriculture, wildlife management and many other fields. These computer programmes have a relevance for developing nations that desire to close the gap between themselves and the richer nations of the world. Despite the value and appeal of expert systems for economic and technological development, Schoenhoff dicloses how this technology reflects the Western preoccupation with literacy and rationality. When expert systems are introduced into developing nations, they must interact with persons who reason and articulate their knowledge in ways unfamiliar to high-tech cultures. Knowledge, particularly in poor and traditional communities, may be expressed in proverbs rather than propositions or in folklore rather that formulas. Drawing upon diverse disciplines, the author explores whether such indigenous knowledge can be incorporated into the formal language and artificial rationality of the computer - and the imperative for working toward this incorporation.
    LCSH
    Expert systems (Computer science)
    Subject
    Expert systems (Computer science)
  4. Handbook on ontologies (2004) 0.01
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    LCSH
    Expert systems (Computer science)
    Series
    International handbook on information systems
    Subject
    Expert systems (Computer science)