Environmental trace materials : computer coupled radioactivation analysis /

Bibliography: p. 33-35.

The computer aided system for planning efficient routes. Final report.

Indiana Department of Transportation, Indianapolis

Computer methods for analysis and synthesis of visual texture,

"C00-2118-0048."

Toward computer-aided induction : a brief review of currently implemented AQVAL programs /

"UILU-ENG 77 1726."

Functional device models and computer aided circuit design

Thesis (M.S.)--University of Illinois.

Transit network analysis : INET /

Mode of access: Internet.

VESYS G : a computer program for analysis of N-layered flexible pavements /

Mode of access: Internet.

Impact of the computer on job analysis in the United States Air Force /

Photocopy.

Engineering design handbook : computer aided design of mechanical systems.

Cover title.

Simulation analysis of a network computer,

Bibliography: p. 43.

Computer program to perform Fourier analysis of x-ray data /

"U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Contract AT(29-1)-1106."

An analysis of computer security safeguards for detecting and preventing intentional computer misuse /

Mode of access: Internet.

Automated highway systems precursor systems analyses interim results workshop. Conference proceedings.

Turner-Fairbank Highway Research Center, Office of Safety Research and Development, McLean, Va.

Item analysis /

Thesis (M. S.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

An analysis of the distinction between deep and shallow expert systems /

This paper analyzes the relationship between the techniques used to build expert systems and the behaviors they exhibit to show that there is not sufficient evidence to link the behavioral shortcomings of first-generation expert systems to the shallow methods of representation and inference they employ. There is only evidence that the shortcomings are a consequence of a general lack of knowledge. Moreover, the paper shows that the first-generation of expert systems employ both shallow methods and most of the so-called deep methods. Lastly, we show that deeper methods augment but do not replace shallow reasoning methods; most expert systems should possess both."