Artificial Intelligence Through Search
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Author
Contributions
- Boulay, Benedict - Contributor
Publication
1992 - Springer Netherlands, Dordrecht, Netherlands
Language
English
Word Count
91,250 words, Guess
Page Count
365 pages
Physical Format
Electronic resource
Identifiers
- Internet Archiveartificialintell00thor_037
- ISBN-109401052603
- ISBN-109401128367
- ISBN-139789401052603
- ISBN-139789401128360
and 4 more
- OCLC Control Number851388347
- Better World Books9789401052603
- Better World Books9789401128360
- Open LibraryOL27018265M
Classifications
- DDC006.3
- LCCQ334-342
- LCCTJ210.2-211.495
and 1 more
- LCCQA75.5-76.95
Description
This is an important textbook on artificial intelligence that uses the unifying thread of search to bring together most of the major techniques used in symbolic artificial intelligence. The authors, aware of the pitfalls of being too general or too academic, have taken a practical approach in that they include program code to illustrate their ideas. Furthermore, code is offered in both POP-11 and Prolog, thereby giving a dual perspective, highlighting the merits of these languages. Each chapter covers one technique and divides up into three sections: a section which introduces the technique (and its usual applications) andsuggests how it can be understood as a variant/generalisation of search; a section which developed a `low'-level (POP-11) implementation; a section which develops a high-level (Prolog) implementation of the technique. The authors also include useful notes on alternative treatments to the material, further reading and exercises. As a practical book it will be welcomed by a wide audience including, those already experienced in AI, students with some background in programming who are taking an introductory course in AI, and lecturers looking for a precise, professional and practical text book to use in their AI courses. About the authors: Dr Christopher Thornton has a BA in Economics, an Sc in Computer Science and a DPhil in Artificial Intelligence. Formerly a lecturer in the Department of AI at the University of Edinburgh, he is now a lecturer in AI in the School of Cognitive and Computing Sciences at the University of Sussex. Professor Benedict du Boulay has a BSc in Physics and a PhD in Artificial Intelligence. Previously a lecturer in the Department of Computing Science at the University of Aberdeen he is currently Professor of Artificial Intelligence, also in the School of Cognitive and Computing Sciences, University of Sussex.
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