Free standard shipping on all orders
  • Visa
  • Master Card
  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • JCB

Issues and Applications of Case-Based Reasoning to Design book cover

1st Edition

Issues and Applications of Case-Based Reasoning to Design

Edited By Mary Lou Maher, Pearl Pu Copyright 1997
360 Pages
by Psychology Press

354 Pages
by Psychology Press

360 Pages
by Psychology Press
Also available as eBook on:
Design is believed to be one of the most interesting and challenging problem-solving activities ever facing artificial intelligence (AI) researchers. Knowledge-based systems using rule-based and model-based reasoning techniques have been applied to build design automation and/or design decision support systems. Although such systems have met with some success, difficulties have been encountered in... Read more
Contents: M.L. Maher, P. Pu, Introduction to the Issues and Applications of Case-Based Reasoning in Design. E.A. Domeshek, J.L. Kolodner, The Designers' Muse. B. Faltings, Case Reuse by Model-Based Interpretation. U. Flemming, Z. Aygen, R. Coyne, J. Snyder, Case-Based Design in a Software Environment that Supports the Early Phases in Building Design. A.K. Goel, S.R. Bhatta, E. Stroulia, KRITIK: An Early Case-Based Design System. T.R. Hinrichs, Plausible Design Advice Through Case-Based Reasoning. M.L. Maher, CASECAD and CADSYN. S. Narasimhan, K.P. Sycara, D. Navin-Chandra, Representation and Synthesis of Non-Monotonic Mechanical Devices. P. Pu, L. Purvis, Formalizing the Adaptation Process for Case-Based Design. G. Schmitt, B. Dave, S-G. Shih, Case-Based Architectural Design. C. Tsatsoulis, P. Alexander, Integrating Cases, Sub-Cases, and Generic Prototypes for Design. A. Voss, Case Design Specialists in FABEL.

Biography

Mary Lou Maher, Pearl Pu

"This book contains...very accessible essays which will interest anyone with a concern for design, design problems, or how poorly structured problems can be approached."
—Journal of the American Society for Information Science

"The work has multidisciplinary appeal. Library and information science students will appreciate the issues and alternatives for case representation and indexing, students of computer science will be interested in the design models and implementation algorithms, and both engineers and designers in other domains may find value in the ways these systems enable the creation of something new out of past knowledge and experience."
—Library and Information Science Annual 1999

Add to Cart