Handbook of Automated Reasoning
Handbook of Automated Reasoning, Volume 2 | |||
Handbook of Automated Reasoning, Volume 2Handbook of Automated Reasoning | |||
Mechanizing Proof: Computing, Risk, and TrustA sociological approach to the history of proof, as applied to and performed by computer systems. | |||
Knowledge RepresentationThis collection of extended versions of 12 papers from the First International Conference on Principles of Knowledge Representation and Reasoning provides a snapshot of the best current work in AI on formal methods and principles of ... | |||
Readings in knowledge representationIn Artificial Intelligence, it is often said that the representation of knowledge is the key to the design of robust intelligent systems. In one form or another the principles of Knowledge Representation are fundamental to work in natural ... | |||
Knowledge Representation and ReasoningKnowledge representation is at the very core of a radical idea for understanding intelligence. This book talks about the central concepts of knowledge representation developed over the years. It is suitable for researchers and practitioners in ... | |||
Introduction to Knowledge Systems TxThe art of building knowledge systems is multidisciplinary, incorporating computer science theory, programming practice and psychology. This book incorporates these varied fields covering topics ranging from algorithms and representations to ... | |||
Logical foundations for cognitive agents: contributions in honor of Ray ReiterThis collection of papers is the outcome of the work of a community of researchers in AI who, during the last twenty years, have developed the logical formalisms and methods for characterizing intelligent behaviors of agents, knowledge-based ... | |||
Knowledge in action: logical foundations for specifying and implementing ...Specifying and implementing dynamical systems with the situation calculus. | |||
Handbook of Philosophical Logic, Volume 14The fourteenth volume of the Second Editioncovers central topics in philosophical logic that have been studied for thousands of years, since Aristotle: Inconsistency, Causality, Conditionals, and Quantifiers. These topics are central in many ... | |||