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Current Selection
Scheme : Discovery Projects
Field of Research : Expert Systems
Australian State/Territory : NSW
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140101366

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $394,000.00
    Summary
    Fuzzy Transfer Learning for Prediction in Data-Shortage and Rapidly-Changing Environments. Collecting sufficient up-to-date data to train a learning model for data analysis and prediction is difficult and expensive. This project will develop a Fuzzy Transfer Learning methodology, using Information Granularity theory, that exploits data with different features and/or distributions available in other, similar systems, to provide accurate learning-based prediction for current problems. It will esta .... Fuzzy Transfer Learning for Prediction in Data-Shortage and Rapidly-Changing Environments. Collecting sufficient up-to-date data to train a learning model for data analysis and prediction is difficult and expensive. This project will develop a Fuzzy Transfer Learning methodology, using Information Granularity theory, that exploits data with different features and/or distributions available in other, similar systems, to provide accurate learning-based prediction for current problems. It will establish a new research direction, Fuzzy Transfer Learning for Prediction, and the outcomes will enable government and industry to better use past experience to make more accurate predictions and decisions. Highly significant benefits will also accrue in the data analytics, business intelligence and decision making research fields.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0772335

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $87,384.00
    Summary
    Multi-dimensional Temporal Abstraction to Support Neonatal Clinical Research. Each year, the death of a baby causes grief for thousands of Australian parents, contributes to depression and considerable anxiety in the population. In this work we propose procedures that will significantly reduce this unhappy scenario. The availability of a complex trend and pattern analysis will give Neonatologists access to predictive clinical analysis that has not previously been available locally or internation .... Multi-dimensional Temporal Abstraction to Support Neonatal Clinical Research. Each year, the death of a baby causes grief for thousands of Australian parents, contributes to depression and considerable anxiety in the population. In this work we propose procedures that will significantly reduce this unhappy scenario. The availability of a complex trend and pattern analysis will give Neonatologists access to predictive clinical analysis that has not previously been available locally or internationally. Thus, significant benefits in terms of lower mortality rates and lower long-term disability rates among babies requiring special care is possible. This research will provide the basis for future projects that will support regional hospitals.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0211874

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $50,000.00
    Summary
    Formalising and automating the elicitation and reconciliation of requirements from multiple stakeholders. It is well recognised that requirements specifications are often error-prone and that it is much cheaper to detect and fix these errors early in the software development life cycle than later. A major problem with requirements determination is that each and every stakeholder has his/her own representation of the enterprise reality. This project seeks to take these views and use set-theore .... Formalising and automating the elicitation and reconciliation of requirements from multiple stakeholders. It is well recognised that requirements specifications are often error-prone and that it is much cheaper to detect and fix these errors early in the software development life cycle than later. A major problem with requirements determination is that each and every stakeholder has his/her own representation of the enterprise reality. This project seeks to take these views and use set-theoretical techniques from Formal Concept Analysis (FCA) to automatically generate and compare the underlying conceptual models. A process model based on FCA has been proposed which we will extend and empirically evaluate in this project. The result will be a more rigorous and yet pragmatic approach to requirements engineering which offers the greatest economic leverage.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0346786

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $218,662.00
    Summary
    Incremental Knowledge Acquisition for Machine Translation from Multiple Experts. With increasing globalisation and an increasing amount of electronically available documents the need for machine translation is growing dramatically. The state-of-the-art in machine translation is still far from satisfactory. Substantial post-editing is necessary for most non-technical texts and even for many technical documents to make the translation really understandable. This project will develop a new approach .... Incremental Knowledge Acquisition for Machine Translation from Multiple Experts. With increasing globalisation and an increasing amount of electronically available documents the need for machine translation is growing dramatically. The state-of-the-art in machine translation is still far from satisfactory. Substantial post-editing is necessary for most non-technical texts and even for many technical documents to make the translation really understandable. This project will develop a new approach for buildingmachine translation systems by extending the unorthodox approach of Ripple-Down Rules, which proved very successful for building expert systems in the medical domain.It is intended to build a machine translation system by integrating the knowledge from many experts.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0211282

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $50,000.00
    Summary
    Developing optimal synthesis strategies in distributed expert systems. The aim of this project is to investigate synthesis strategies in distributed expert systems (DESs). Such strategies are used to synthesize multiple solutions to the same task from different experts (either human experts or expert systerms) in order to obtain the final solution to the task. These strategies could be used in a wide application of domains such as insurance agencies and medical diagnosis systems. The expected .... Developing optimal synthesis strategies in distributed expert systems. The aim of this project is to investigate synthesis strategies in distributed expert systems (DESs). Such strategies are used to synthesize multiple solutions to the same task from different experts (either human experts or expert systerms) in order to obtain the final solution to the task. These strategies could be used in a wide application of domains such as insurance agencies and medical diagnosis systems. The expected outcomes are to develop computational strategies, neural network strategies, and case-based strategies for solving different synthesis cases.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1096499

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $310,000.00
    Summary
    A more intelligent knowledge-based system apprentice. Our previous techniques already had an impact on Australian industry, with five Australian companies marketing such technology, and for three of these it is a central technology. We expect an early uptake of the enhancements we propose by these companies, greatly increasing their international competitiveness against other rule technologies. Three of these companies are very recent, so we would expect other company uptake of the new enhance .... A more intelligent knowledge-based system apprentice. Our previous techniques already had an impact on Australian industry, with five Australian companies marketing such technology, and for three of these it is a central technology. We expect an early uptake of the enhancements we propose by these companies, greatly increasing their international competitiveness against other rule technologies. Three of these companies are very recent, so we would expect other company uptake of the new enhanced technology. In turn Australian companies using the technology will improve their competitiveness in an increasingly knowledge-based economy by being able to more rapidly and easily deploy knowledge-based systems. Our previous techniques have already had a significant impact in medical practice.
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