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Artificial Intelligence
level of course unit
Master's courseLearning outcomes of course unit
The following skills are developed in the course:
- Students are familiar with different strategies for the implementation of artificially intelligent systems.
- Students understand the advantages and disadvantages of the strategies developed and are aware of their chal-lenges.
- Students can develop strategies to design artificially intelligent systems for practical use.
- Students are familiar with different strategies for the implementation of artificially intelligent systems.
- Students understand the advantages and disadvantages of the strategies developed and are aware of their chal-lenges.
- Students can develop strategies to design artificially intelligent systems for practical use.
prerequisites and co-requisites
No prerequisites
course contents
The following content is discussed in the course:
- Reasoning approaches (Roal trees, rule-based expert systems)
- Search approaches (depth-first, hill climbing, beam, optimal, branch and bound, A*, games, minimax, and alpha-beta)
- Constraint approaches (search, domain reduction, visual object recognition)
- Learning approaches (neural nets, back propagation, genetic algorithms, sparse spaces, phonology, near misses, felicity conditions, support vector machines, boosting)
- Representation approaches (classes, trajectories, transitions)
- Possible applications of artificial intelligence in different contexts
- Weak versus strong, artificial intelligence
This course is offered together with the Web Communication and Information Systems Master program as an elective course.
- Reasoning approaches (Roal trees, rule-based expert systems)
- Search approaches (depth-first, hill climbing, beam, optimal, branch and bound, A*, games, minimax, and alpha-beta)
- Constraint approaches (search, domain reduction, visual object recognition)
- Learning approaches (neural nets, back propagation, genetic algorithms, sparse spaces, phonology, near misses, felicity conditions, support vector machines, boosting)
- Representation approaches (classes, trajectories, transitions)
- Possible applications of artificial intelligence in different contexts
- Weak versus strong, artificial intelligence
This course is offered together with the Web Communication and Information Systems Master program as an elective course.
recommended or required reading
PRIMARY LITERATURE:
- Winson, P. H. (1992): Artificial Intelligence (Ed. 3), Pearson, (ISBN: 978-0201533774)
SECONDARY LITERATURE:
- Russell, S.; Norvig, P. (2016): Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach, Global Edition (Ed. 3), Addison Wesley, Boston (ISBN: 978-1292153964)
- Winson, P. H. (1992): Artificial Intelligence (Ed. 3), Pearson, (ISBN: 978-0201533774)
SECONDARY LITERATURE:
- Russell, S.; Norvig, P. (2016): Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach, Global Edition (Ed. 3), Addison Wesley, Boston (ISBN: 978-1292153964)
assessment methods and criteria
Written exam
language of instruction
Englishnumber of ECTS credits allocated
4eLearning quota in percent
25course-hours-per-week (chw)
2planned learning activities and teaching methods
The following methods are used:
- Lecture with discussion
- Interactive workshop
- Lecture with discussion
- Interactive workshop
