• DocumentCode
    2957264
  • Title

    Potential issues in novel computational research: artificial immune systems

  • Author

    Iqbal, Anjum ; Maarof, Mohd Aizaini

  • Author_Institution
    Fac. of Comput. Sci. & Inf. Syst., Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Johor, Malaysia
  • fYear
    2003
  • fDate
    8-9 Dec. 2003
  • Firstpage
    340
  • Lastpage
    345
  • Abstract
    Recent trends in computational research show the significance of computation-based biological research, for example, bioinformatics and system biology, and biologically inspired computational research, which includes genetic algorithms, artificial neural networks, and evolutionary programming. Artificial immune systems (AIS) is a novel computing paradigm inspired from the human immune system (HIS). The dramatic features of HIS like distributability, uniqueness, adaptability, mobility, imperfect-detection, and anomaly-detection, have grabbed the attention of computational researchers for adopting HIS principles to design AIS that are robust, scalable, highly flexible, resilient to sub-versioning, and degrade gracefully. Designers of AIS make use of their creative abilities for designing computational systems by extracting corresponding metaphors from HIS. AIS is growing as a core paradigm for a wide application area including: intrusion detection, data analysis, pattern recognition, optimization, robotics, distributed control, and bioinformatics etc. The field of AIS, being in its infancy, bears enormous research potential. This work aims to throw light on some prospective research issues in the field. The effort is based on (1) latest research references and (2) our experience for pioneering AIS based research infrastructure in the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM). It may help new researchers to jump start AIS research and save their precious time.
  • Keywords
    artificial intelligence; security of data; Universiti Teknologi Malaysia; adaptability; anomaly detection; artificial immune systems; computation-based biological research; distributability; human immune system; imperfect detection; mobility; uniqueness; Artificial immune systems; Artificial neural networks; Bioinformatics; Biology computing; Computer networks; Genetic algorithms; Genetic programming; Humans; Immune system; Systems biology;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Multi Topic Conference, 2003. INMIC 2003. 7th International
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-8183-1
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/INMIC.2003.1416747
  • Filename
    1416747