Learning Systems for Humanities
Prof. Timo Honkela
UIAH Media Lab, Lecture hall
Spring 2000
Programme:
Soft computing differs from conventional computing in, for instance, that it is tolerant of imprecision, uncertainty, partial truth, and approximation. The nature and the human mind have inspired the development of soft computing. The principal areas of soft computing are fuzzy logic, neural computing or network, genetic algorithms and programming, and probabilistic reasoning. Many areas of the soft computing are based on the idea that a systems adapts to its environment or learns as opposed to the traditional programming of software.
Lectures are held at the lecture room of the UIAH Media Lab.
Information for students from other universities in Helsinki area is available at http://www.uiah.fi/opintoasiat/ylimohje/sopimus.html and http://www.helsinki.fi/joo/index.html.
For more specific information about registration, please contact Anna Arsniva (arsniva@mlab.uiah.fi).