Computational Intelligence in Theory and Practice [Paperback]

Computational Intelligence with its roots in Fuzzy Logic, Neural Networks and Evolutionary Algorithms has become an important research and application field in computer science in the last decade. Methodologies from these areas and combinations of them enable users from engineering, business, medicine and many more branches to capture and process vague, incomplete, uncertain and imprecise data and knowledge. Many algorithms and tools have been developed to solve problems in the realms of high and low level control, information processing, diagnostics, decision support, classification, optimisation and many more. This book tries to show the impact and feedback between theory and applications of Computational Intelligence, highlighted on selected examples.Computational Intelligence with its roots in Fuzzy Logic, Neural Networks and Evolutionary Algorithms has become an important research and application field in computer science in the last decade. Methodologies from these areas and combinations of them enable users from engineering, business, medicine and many more branches to capture and process vague, incomplete, uncertain and imprecise data and knowledge. Many algorithms and tools have been developed to solve problems in the realms of high and low level control, information processing, diagnostics, decision support, classification, optimisation and many more. This book tries to show the impact and feedback between theory and applications of Computational Intelligence, highlighted on selected examples.Fuzzy Logic Theory: D. Dubois and H. Prade: A Fuzzy Set Approach to Case-Based Decision.- R. H?hnle: Proof Theory of Many-Valued Logic and Linear Optimization.- R. Mesiar: Triangular Norms - An Overview.- Rough Sets: E.E. Kerre: A First View on the Alternatives of Fuzzy Set Theory.- Z. Pawlak: Rough Sets and Their Applications.- H. Thiele: Generalizing the Explicit Concept of Rough Set on the Basis of Modal Logic.- Fuzzy Clustering: C. Borgelt, H. Timm and R. Kruse: Pl3¦