• DocumentCode
    280356
  • Title

    Directions for research in systems and control engineering

  • Author

    Leitch, R.R.

  • Author_Institution
    Dept. of Electr. & Electron. Eng., Heriot-Watt Univ., Edinburgh, UK
  • fYear
    1990
  • fDate
    33154
  • Firstpage
    42522
  • Lastpage
    42525
  • Abstract
    Artificial intelligence, once regarded as a fringe activity by the control and systems engineering community, is set to play a crucial role in the development of future automated systems. The insights gained from previous work are already being incorporated within the specification of new systems, e.g. object-oriented programming. However, the author argues that much more fundamental changes in the way people perceive and design systems is afoot. This amounts to no less than a scientific evolution or paradigm shift, significantly extending the tools and methods available to the engineer. This shift can be classified into three main categories of development: extending the tools and methods for modelling and reasoning about (physical) systems; extending the range of automated tasks; and developing architectures for intelligent systems
  • Keywords
    control engineering computing; inference mechanisms; knowledge based systems; systems engineering; architectures; automated tasks; control engineering; future automated systems; intelligent systems; modelling; object-oriented programming; paradigm shift; reasoning; scientific evolution; systems engineering community;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    iet
  • Conference_Titel
    Strategic Research Issues in AI in Engineering, IEE Colloquium on
  • Conference_Location
    London
  • Type

    conf

  • Filename
    190597