: Zdzislaw S. Hippe, Juliusz Lech Kulikowski
: Human-Computer Systems Interaction Backgrounds and Applications
: Springer-Verlag
: 9783642032028
: Advances in Intelligent and Soft Computing
: 1
: CHF 189.50
:
: Allgemeines, Lexika
: English
: 570
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

For the last decades, as the computer technology has been developing, the importance of human-computer systems interaction problems was growing. This is not only because the computer systems performance characteristics have been im-proved but also due to the growing number of computer users and of their expectations about general computer systems capabilities as universal tools for human work and life facilitation. The early technological problems of man-computer information exchange - which led to a progress in computer programming languages and input/output devices construction - have been step by step dominated by the more general ones of human interaction with-and-through computer systems, shortly denoted as H-CSI problems. The interest of scientists and of any sort specialists to the H-CSI problems is very high as it follows from an increasing number of scientific conferences and publications devoted to these topics. The present book contains selected papers concerning various aspects of H-CSI. They have been grouped into five Parts: I. General H-CSI problems (7 papers), II. Disabled persons helping and medical H-CSI applications (9 papers), III. Psychological and linguistic H-CSI aspects (9 papers), IV. Robots and training systems (8 papers), V. Various H-CSI applications (11 papers).

Foreword6
Preface8
Contents10
Part I General Problems of H-CSI15
From Research on the Decision-Making in Ill-Structured Situation Control and the Problem of Risks16
Introduction16
About Trends in Development of the Cognitive Approach in Decision-Making17
Two Directions of the Cognitive Approach18
Clarification of Concept of the {\it Cognitive} Map in Decision-Making19
The Problem of Risks due to the Human Factor19
Cognitive Risks in Subjective-Formal Searching and Making Solutions: Two Kinds of Risk Factors21
A Family of Risks Concerned with Causal Influence Transitivity22
Practical Example of Causal Influence Transitivity Violation23
The Analysis of Revealed Cognitive Risks24
Some Criteria for the Early Detection of False Transitivity Risks25
Conclusions26
References26
Emulating the Perceptual System of the Brain for the Purpose of Sensor Fusion29
Introduction29
The Research Field of Sensor Fusion30
Characteristics of Human Perception30
Bionic Model for Perception32
Neuro-Symbolic Information Processing32
Interaction between Neuro-Symbolic Network, Knowledge, and Focus of Attention35
Results and Discussion37
Conclusions38
References38
Knowledge Acquisition in Conceptual Ontological Artificial Intelligence System40
Introduction40
Method40
Conversion from Natural Language40
Polysemy of Natural Language Statements41
Ontological Core Knowledge Acquisition42
The Search of Similar Concepts42
Separation of Concepts45
Basic Concepts Search47
Information Scope Presented with Questions Generated by th