|
|
CPSC 433: Artificial Intelligence -
General Information
Instructor:
News:
May 4, 2011: |
|
Here
are the results of the Final Exam and of the whole course.
|
Mar 30, 2011: |
|
As promissed in the lectures, here are the
times available for the teams to do their demos of their
systems to me. Please send me an email
indicating at least 3 possible times (and the order of
your preference)!
Apr. 11: 13:00, 14:00
Apr. 12: 11:00, 12:00
Apr. 13: 10:00, 11:00, 12:00, 13:00, 14:00
|
Mar 20, 2011: |
|
The two input files for the Department example
instances you will have to send me the results from your
system for are here and here.
|
Mar 12, 2011: |
|
Here
are the results of the Midterm Exam.
|
Mar 7, 2011: |
|
Reminder: The Midterm will be on Thursday, March 10, at 17:00
in ST 132!
|
Mar 1, 2011: |
|
A description of how an input file for your
system looks like, what other input your system has to
be able to accept and how the output of the system
has to look like can be found
here.
|
Feb. 9, 2011: |
|
As promissed in the lectures, here are the
times available for the teams to meet with me before
handing in your papers. Please send me an email
indicating at least 3 possible times (and the order of
your preference)!
Monday, Feb. 14: 12:00, 13:00, 14:00, 15:00
Tuesday, Feb. 15: 11:00, 12:00
Wednesday, Feb. 16: 11:00, 13:00, 14:00, 15:00
|
Nov. 15, 2010: |
|
Course web site started.
|
Description of the course
According to Calendar:
An examination of the objectives, key techniques and achievements of
work on Artificial Intelligence in Computer Science.
According to me:
An overview on the different fields of AI and its history, an
introduction to knowledge representation and knowledge processing,
especially search as the key problem solving technique and the
different search paradigms, and an overview (with some case studies)
of the areas planing, learning and cooperation (this only if time
permits).
- Prerequisite:
- Computer Science 313
and one of 349 or 449
Note that a basic understanding in logic is definitely required for
this course (Philosophy 279 or 377 are prerequisites of CPSC 349 and
449, therefore they are not explicitely mentioned in the calendar)!
Although we will introduce the basic concepts of how to
process and solve problems described in logic in this course, knowing
what logical formulas, propositions and calculi are and how a problem
can be represented as a set of formulas is a must!
Labs/Tutorials
The main goals of the tutorials will be to help you in more deeply
understanding the concepts presented in the lectures (providing
more examples) and with your assignment.
|
to an explanation of the assessment of the students
taking the course. |
Last Change: 30/3/2011
|