Videos that are tagged with: expertsystems

• An early look at artificial Intelligence.
  Computer Chronicles TV panel discussion for KCSM-TV San Mateo, CA. TV panel discussion for KCSM-TV San Mateo, CA. "Guests include Edward Feigenbaum of Stanford University, Nils Nilsson of the AI Center at SRI International, Tom Kehler of Intellegenetics, Herb Lechner of SRI, and John McCarthy of Stanford. Featured demonstrations include Inferential Knowledge Engineering and the programming language LISP." 1984. (more)
• ArsDigita University Curriculum - Artificial Intelligence course taught by Patrick Winston. Lecture #1 (of 4): AI Overview, Rule-Based Expert Systems and Knowledge Engineering.
  ArsDigita University Curriculum: "The curriculum was modeled on the undergraduate CS program at MIT. Several of the courses were straightforward adoptions of MIT courses. A few were specifically designed for the program, which was roughly in line with the ACM's 2001 Model Curricula for Computing." June 4, 2001. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Artificial Intelligence (1986).
  What is Artificial Intelligence? Does AI even exist? These are just two of the questions addressed in this episode. Topics covered include expert systems, machine vision, decision support software, natural languageprocessing, and speech recognition systems. Hosted by Stuart Cheifet and Gary Kildall, with commentary from George Morrow. Guests: Hubert Dreyfus, UC Berkeley; Gary Hendrix, Symantec; S. Jerrold Kaplan, Lotus Development; Harry Tennant, Texas Instruments; and Terry Winograd, Stanford University. January 2, 1986. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Computers & the Pentagon - Part Two (1986).
  "A look at the uses of computer hardware and software in the Defense Department. Shot on location at various military installations around the country. Featured are demonstrations of SDI, the Strategic Defense Initiative, the AEGIS combat control system on board the USS Valley Forge advanced navy cruiser, and the Air Force's Advanced Sensory Exploitation System using distributed networks and artificial intelligence to detect enemy threats." 1986. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Computers and the Pentagon - Part One (1986).
  "The world's biggest computer user is the U.S. government and the military in particular. This program reviews the military uses of computer technology. Shot on location at various research centers around the country. Featured are the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Advanced Decision Systems in Mountain View, California. Demonstrations include the Pilot's Assistant and the Battlefield Commander's Assistant. Also flight and battle simulators from Singer Link." 1986. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Decision Support Software.
  "In the heyday of artificial intelligence and expert systems, it was thought that computers could make human like decisions. This program looks at several early examples." Hosted by Stewart Cheifet and Gary Kildall. with in-studio guests: Mike Doyle of Kepner-Tregoe demonstrating Decision Aide, Bill Barton from Palisade Corporation demonstrating AT RISK!, Peter McNamee of Strategic Decisions Group demonstrating Super Tree, and Jared Taylor from PC Magazine. Ray Levitt of Stanford University and Lee Siegler of Teknowledge also appear in this episode. After the main program, Kate Megargee presents industry news in the Random Access segment. 1987/1988/1989 - see comment. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Decision Support Systems / Computer-Aided Decision Making (1984).
  "Expert systems software and artificial intelligence applications." Hosted by Stewart Cheifet and Gary Kildall, with guests: Mike Thoma of Management Decision Systems demonstrating EasyScan, Steve Weyl of Syntelligence, and Jim Chapman of Human Edge Software, demonstrating Sales Edge. After the main program, Susan Bimba presents industry news in the Random Access segment. January 24, 1984. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Neural Networks.
  "Neural networks are artificial intelligence systems modeled after the human brain. This program looks at several examples and applications. Included are Braincel 1.1 from Promised Land Technologies [demonstrated by Murray Ruggiero], BrainMaker Professional 2.0 from California Scientific Software [demonstrated by Mark Lawrence], MacBrain 3.0 from Neurix [demonstrated by Matt Jensen], NeuroSMARTS from Cognition Technology [demonstrated by Richard Mansfield], and ExploreNet from HNC. Also includes visits to NASA [Max Reid describes HONN: Higher Order Neural Network] and Intel [Mark Holler describes ETANN: Electronically Trainable Analog Neural Network] to see the work they're doing on neural networks." Also appearing on the show is Tom J. Schwartz (The Schwartz Assoc.). Hosted by Stewart Cheifet and Jan Lewis. May 15, 1991. (more)
• Expert Systems.
  In this excerpt from "AI: What Can it Do? Where is it Going?," Herbert A. Simon explains the anatomy of expert systems. March 21, 1990. (more)
• Interview with Joshua Lederberg (An uplifting talk).
  Dr. Lederberg gives an uplifting talk on what it is like to be a scientistFrom an oral history conducted by Barbara Hyde with Dr. Lederberg.. March 22, 1996. (more)
• Interview with Joshua Lederberg (Early interest in science).
  Dr. Lederberg talks about his early interest in science. From an oral history conducted by Barbara Hyde with Dr. Lederberg.. March 22, 1996. (more)
• The Age of Intelligent Machines: The Film. By Raymond Kurzweil.
  From the original video notes: A survey of Artificial Intelligence showing AI at work and under development. The paradoxes, promise and challenges of advanced computer science, with authorities Marvin Minsky, Roger Schank, Raj Reddy and other leaders in the field. 1987. (more)
• UK Future TV: Future Technology episode with Austin Tate.
  "Austin Tate of the University of Edinburgh talks about artificial intelligence techniques and their use in emergency response centres." March 10, 2007. (more)
• USC Presents...Closer To Truth: Can We See the Near Future - Year 2025?
  "Close you eyes. Now fast-forward 25 years. Open your eyes. What do you see? Humanity has moved through the agrarian age to the industrial age and now, the information age. With what moniker will we label our future? Experts gather to argue where we've been, what we've learned, what the future holds in store, and if it really is possible to forecast the not too distant future. Joining host Robert Kuhn are creativity pioneer Edward de Bono; fuzzy logic expert Bart Kosko; artificial intelligence expert Edward Feigenbaum; futurist Graham T.T. Molitor; and planetary scientist Bruce Murray." June 2000. (more)