Title : 
Intelligent information acquisition design beyond last mile challenge
         
        
        
            Author_Institution : 
Dept. ECE, Digital Media RF Lab., Washington, DC, USA
         
        
        
            fDate : 
27 June-3 July 2005
         
        
            Abstract : 
Current designs of info tech (IT) are relying on a traditional backbone. The most serious bottleneck, however in users´ minds, is not the technology; rather the quality of service (QoS) for IP is not intelligent. Although our software-enhanced design is likewise constrained in hardware, but a recent breakthrough in the brain-style information science (BIS) based on the physics of unsupervised learning neural nets can enhance IP-user interface. BIS requires computational intelligence (CI), similar to human brains, as opposed to the current computer-central IT approach. Such a biological inspired approach is more general than the classical Shannon info theory for a closed equilibrium system. BIS can address a public concern to have an electronic office-mate for automatic semantic Web knowledge fusion which need (i) smarter search engine than current keyword matching. In conclusion, brain-style IS & IT is the wave of the future and shall use natural language voice interface for pairs of human-like hearing & seeing sensory inputs, which enjoy much less man-machine interface difficulty. Also it gives us human-like intelligence search engine in handling fuzzy memory fault-tolerance recall, as well as trust-worthy privacy and reliability of Web information.
         
        
            Keywords : 
information science; learning (artificial intelligence); neural nets; user interfaces; IP-user interface; IT; QoS; automatic semantic Web knowledge fusion; brain-style information science; computational intelligence; fuzzy memory fault-tolerance recall; human-like intelligence search engine; intelligent information acquisition design; man-machine interface; natural language voice interface; quality of service; sensory inputs; unsupervised learning neural nets; Biological neural networks; Competitive intelligence; Computational intelligence; Hardware; Information science; Physics; Quality of service; Search engines; Spine; Unsupervised learning;
         
        
        
        
            Conference_Titel : 
Information Acquisition, 2005 IEEE International Conference on
         
        
            Print_ISBN : 
0-7803-9303-1
         
        
        
            DOI : 
10.1109/ICIA.2005.1635158