Search for dissertations about: "expert systems and decision making"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 28 swedish dissertations containing the words expert systems and decision making.
-
1. Law and Spatial Planning. Socio-legal Perspectives on the Development of Wind Power and 3G Mobile Infrastructures in Sweden
Abstract : This PhD thesis in Spatial Planning argues for the importance of understanding the approaches to knowledge and rationalities embedded in spatially relevant decision-making. It emphasises the significance of seeing law as an empirical object of study for planning and environmental management. READ MORE
-
2. Analysis of enterprise IT service availability : Enterprise architecture modeling for assessment, prediction, and decision-making
Abstract : Information technology has become increasingly important to individuals and organizations alike. Not only does IT allow us to do what we always did faster and more effectively, but it also allows us to do new things, organize ourselves differently, and work in ways previously unimaginable. READ MORE
-
3. Mind the Gap : Human Decision Making and Information Fusion
Abstract : Information fusion, i.e., the automatic integration of information from multiple sources, is an advancing research area which can assist decision makers in enhancing their decisions. Most information fusion research so far has had a technical focus and has paid relatively little attention to human decision making processes. READ MORE
-
4. Toward cooperative advice-giving systems : the expert systems experience
Abstract : Expert systems have during the last fifteen years successfully been applied to a number of difficult problems in a variety of different application domains. Still, the impact on the commercial market has been less than expected, and the predicted boom just failed to occur. READ MORE
-
5. Opinion-Based Systems : The Cooperative Perspective on Knowledge-Based Decision Support
Abstract : During the last fifteen years expert systems have successfully been applied to a number of difficult problems in a variety of different application domains. Still, the task of actually developing these systems has been much harder than was predicted, and among systems delivered many have failed to meet user acceptance. READ MORE
