Difference between revisions of "Artificial Intelligence"
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| − | {{Term|ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE|Branch of computer science concerned with the development of machines having the ability to solve human-like problems and to perform activities that are normally thought to require intelligence. Among these activities are logical deduction and inference, creativity, the ability to make decisions based on past experience or conflicting information, and the ability to understand spoken language. It is the speed and memory of modern computers that allows researchers to manage the huge quantities of data necessary to model human way of behaving. The goal of this research is to understand the nature of thought and intelligent behavior and to design intelligent systems. In order to achieve this goal human models are used for recognition and perception.<ref>[http://www.thefreedictionary.com www.thefreedictionary.com] (15 April 2008), The Knowledge Management Toolkit. Amrit Tiwana, 1999 </ref>}} | + | {{Term|ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE|Branch of computer science concerned with the development of machines having the ability to solve human-like problems and to perform activities that are normally thought to require intelligence. Among these activities are logical deduction and inference, creativity, the ability to make decisions based on past experience or conflicting information, and the ability to understand spoken language. It is the speed and memory of modern computers that allows researchers to manage the huge quantities of data necessary to model human way of behaving. The goal of this research is to understand the nature of thought and intelligent behavior and to design intelligent systems. In order to achieve this goal, human models are used for recognition and perception.<ref>[http://www.thefreedictionary.com www.thefreedictionary.com] (15 April 2008), The Knowledge Management Toolkit. Amrit Tiwana, 1999 </ref>}} |
Latest revision as of 16:10, 7 June 2010
 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE |
| Branch of computer science concerned with the development of machines having the ability to solve human-like problems and to perform activities that are normally thought to require intelligence. Among these activities are logical deduction and inference, creativity, the ability to make decisions based on past experience or conflicting information, and the ability to understand spoken language. It is the speed and memory of modern computers that allows researchers to manage the huge quantities of data necessary to model human way of behaving. The goal of this research is to understand the nature of thought and intelligent behavior and to design intelligent systems. In order to achieve this goal, human models are used for recognition and perception.[1] |
References
- ↑ www.thefreedictionary.com (15 April 2008), The Knowledge Management Toolkit. Amrit Tiwana, 1999