- Title:
- Adam Coates, talk, gold medal for autonomous helicopter
- Author:
- Coates, Adam
- Author (no Collectors):
- Coates, Adam
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
-
Adam Coates for acrobatic flight maneuvers of the Stanford autonomous helicopter. Autonomous helicopter flight is widely regarded to be a highly challenging control problem. It is particularly difficult to design controllers for non-stationary maneuvers in which the helicopter goes through various flight regimes, extensively exposing the great complexity of helicopter dynamics. Despite these challenges, human experts can reliably fly helicopters through a wide range of maneuvers, including aerobatic maneuvers at the edge of the helicopter's capabilities.
Pieter Abbeel and Adam Coates developed apprenticeship learning algorithms that leverage expert demonstrations to efficiently learn good controllers for the tasks being demonstrated by an expert. These apprenticeship learning algorithms have enabled their helicopters to significantly extend the state of the art in autonomous helicopter flight and aerobatics. Their experimental results included the first autonomous execution of a wide range of maneuvers, including flips, rolls, loops, auto-rotation landings, chaos and tictocs, which only exceptional human pilots can perform. Their results also included complete air shows, which required autonomous transitions between many of these maneuvers. Their system performs as well, and often even better, than an expert human pilot.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
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- Title:
- Bruce Baumgart, talk, gold medal for creating the SAILDART archive
- Author:
- Baumgart, Bruce
- Author (no Collectors):
- Baumgart, Bruce
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Bruce Baumgart for creating the SAILDART computer archive. Preserving digital records and making them accessible for the long term is a difficult task both because digital recordings, especially those on magnetic media, don't last long and because write/read technologies keep changing as do file formats. Bruce Baumgart, with help from Martin Frost and others, has been able to preserve most of the records of the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Lab from the 1970s and '80s and has made the public files from that period publicly accessible on http://www.saildart.com . Private files are accessible there to their owners via logins. He did this with a great deal of personal effort and at his own expense. The problem of preserving such records for the very long term, as we believe they should be, is not yet solved but this effort constitutes a big step in the right direction.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Dan Klein, talk, gold medal for unsupervised probabilistic language parsing
- Author:
- Klein, Dan
- Author (no Collectors):
- Klein, Dan
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Dan Klein for revolutionary contributions to unsupervised probabilistic language parsing. Dan Klein wins this award for his pioneering contributions to the unsupervised learning of natural language structure. Klein's thesis work demonstrated the first computer system capable of acquiring high-quality grammars from raw text alone, answering a long-standing open question about the empiricallearnability of human languages. Along with his group at UC Berkeley, he has since continued to advance the state of the art in natural language processing using unsupervised and latent-variable methods. In addition to constructing fast and accurate syntactic analysis systems, his recent research has successfully tackled a variety of other language tasks. In the area of machine translation, for example, his work OIL syntactic correspondence has produced the best systems for learning latent translation alignments. In the area of reference resolution, his research has led to a fully unsupervised system that outperforms its supervised competitors. Recent results on historical reconstruction have demonstrated the most accurate system for the automatic inference of ancestral words from modern forms. Klein is the recipient of multiple academic honors, most recently including the ACM Grace Murray Hopper award, a Microsoft New Faculty Fellowship, a Sloan Fellowship, and multiple best paper awards.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Dan Swinehart, talk, gold medal for SAIL programming language
- Author:
- Swinehart, Dan
- Author (no Collectors):
- Swinehart, Dan
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Dan Swinehart for contributions to the SAIL programming language. The SAIL programming language and system was developed in the late 1960's by Bob Sproull and Dan Swinehart, with later contributions by Jim Low, Hanan Samet, Russ Taylor, Kurt van Lehn and others too numerous to mention. Derived from a class project, called Gogol, the language began with something resembling Algol-60 and then layered on contributions from many emerging language trends, including associative processing (based on Feldman's LEAP), records (typed compound data structures), references (typed pointers to same), support for multiple threads, and variable-length strings with automatic storage management, the latter inspired by a Bill McKeeman PUI-like project on campus. The system was coded entirely in Phil Petit's FAIL assembly language to support hard-core systems applications for which LISP and other available languages were arguably inappropriate. Among others, notable well-known applications developed in SAIL include Larry Tesler's PUB and early versions of Don Knuth's even more ambitious TEX document composition systems.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- David Stavens, talk, gold medal for DARPA Grand Challenge vision algorithms
- Author:
- Stavens, David
- Author (no Collectors):
- Stavens, David
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Honored for computer algorithms that led to the DARPA Grand Challenge victory. For his groundbreaking contributions to the winning DARPA Grand Challenge vehicle, and in particular his algorithms for adaptive speed control. His adaptive speed control algOlithm selected the best speed autonomously with machine learning, considering features such as road roughness, slope, and width. The algorithm could be trained to closely match a human driver's speed choices. This allowed Stanford to avoid massive human-tweaking of the race route, known as "pre-planning," that characterized some other teams. The algorithm includes a band-pass filter, designed by Gabe Hoffmann, to isolate the vehicle's suspension. David made contributions to several other aspects of the robot, including the watchdog program for software health monitoring and the adaptive vision system. In addition, David was on the launch team responsible for the vehicle on the morning of the race and, as TA for the Grand Challenge class, oversaw the very first end-to-end development of Stanley. He was also the principal safety driver for in-the-desert road tests. His other responsibilities included team coordination and media and investor relations. Using data from the event, David later published a self-taught learning algorithm that used haptic feedback from the IMU to enhance the laser perception beyond race performance.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Gold medals, Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Reunion
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Gold medals, Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Reunion
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Hendrik Dahlkamp, talk, gold medal for DARPA Grand Challenge "self-supervised learning"
- Author:
- Dahlkamp, Hendrik
- Author (no Collectors):
- Dahlkamp, Hendrik
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- For computer vision that led to the DARPA Grand Challenge victory. For his contributions to Stanford's autonomous vehicle Stanley, and specifically its computer vision system for long-range road detection. Called Stanford's "secret weapon" by a PBS documentary on the DARPA Grand Challenge, this system enabled Stanley to perceive and classify desert terrain in the distance as drivable or undrivable, and determine a safe traversal speed. The algorithm was a crucial contribution in two ways: First, it allowed Stanley to extend its sensing range from a classical laser-based perception range of 20 meters to a camera-based range of 40 meters, which led to a 40% increase in top speed and a win in the race. Second, it advanced a new paradigm in ru1ificial intelligence called "self-supervised learning", where the output of one sensor modality, the laser range finder, is used to generate online training data for a second sensor modality, the camera. This allowed Stanley to constantly adjust its road model to the environment, taking time-of-day, surface material, texture, shadows etc into account. Together with Intel Computer Vision Researcher Adrian Kaehler, Hendrik implemented a perception system that was able to react even to obstacles such as tank traps that it had never encountered before.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- John Chowning, talk, gold medal for computer music systems
- Author:
- Chowning, John M.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Chowning, John M.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- John Chowning for creating the computer music synthesis system John Chowning initiated the computer music project at SAIL, with the indispensable help of undergrad student David Poole, that became the internationally recognized Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA). Along the way he discovered a frequency modulation scheme that could closely emulated the sounds of known musical instruments and many that are unknown. Software was not patentable at that time so he recruited grad student Andy Moorer to translate it into a hardware design that was patented through Stanford and licensed to Yamaha, which eventually incorporated it into a wide range of digital synthesis devices, from organs to cell phones, including the most widely sold synthesizer ever, the DX 7. The proceeds from that licensing agreement helped CCRMA get through a critical phase of its development-including the acquisition of the Foonly F2, built by David Poole-and eventually endow the ongoing programs at CCRMA.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- John McCarthy, reminisces on the founding of SAIL and comments on three of the medalist talks
- Author:
- McCarthy, John, 1927-2011
- Author (no Collectors):
- McCarthy, John, 1927-2011
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Ken Salisbury, talk, gold medal for robotic hand
- Author:
- Salisbury, Ken
- Author (no Collectors):
- Salisbury, Ken
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Ken Salisbury for the design and build-up of the Salisbury robotic hand. Ken Salisbury designed the "Salisbury Hand" (originally known as the Stanford/JPL hand) while he was a graduate student at Stanford as an advisee of Prof. Bernie Roth in Mechanical Engineering. In collaboration with Carl Ruoff at NASA/Jet Propulsion Labs and Prof. Roth, the hand was designed to be a platform for investigation of robotic grasping and dexterous manipulation. Commercialized through Ken's "Salisbury Robotics" company in the early 80's this hand became a popular research platform for many years and continues to be an icon symbolic of robotic dexterity. In the years since, Ken's labs have spawned an number of well-known robotic and haptic devices, including the MIT-W AM arm (now known as the Barrett Arm from Barrett Technology), the PHANToM Haptic Interface from Sensable Technology, telesurgical devices commercialized by Intuitive Surgical, and most recently the first version of the Personal Robot that is now being commercialized by Willow Garage.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Larry Tesler, talk, gold medal for PUB document compiler
- Author:
- Tesler, Larry
- Author (no Collectors):
- Tesler, Larry
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
-
Larry Tesler for creating the PUB document compiler. In 1971, Les Earnest recruited Larry Tesler to create a document compiler that would go well beyond RUNOFF by supporting advanced publishing features. The software Larry built during the ensuing six months featured automatic numbering, headings, multiple columns, figures, footnotes, front and back matter generation, and cross-references. Its power was unprecedented. It also was evidently the first document compiler that provided for embedded spreadsheets. Today, we would call it a "scriptable markup language". The scripting language was a subset of SAIL. In that pre-SGML era, the markup syntax was non-uniform but it did allow arbitrary text to be bracketed by tags.
Because it was written in SAIL and because its syntax required use of the entire SAIL character set, the audience for PUB was limited. Nevertheless, at ARPANET-connected universities with PDP-lOs, many a thesis was formatted using PUB. Because the code was open-source, Russ Taylor added FR-80 microfilm output and Rich Johnsson of Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) added font capabilities.
As with other markup languages, the output was often difficult to predict. At least two PUB users reacted to these shortcomings by developing better languages. Brian Reid, then at CMU, developed Scribe for nontechnical users. He implemented the first version entirely in PUB. Don Knuth developed TeX for authors of mathematical texts. Meanwhile, SGML and C took over as the basis for most future markup and scripting languages, and PUB became a forgotten milestone in digital publishing history.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Les Earnest, Call for Sustainable Archiving of SAIL unto the year Y3K and beyond
- Author:
- Earnest, Lester
- Author (no Collectors):
- Earnest, Lester
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Les Earnest, talk, gold medal for FINGER, an early social networking program
- Author:
- Earnest, Lester
- Author (no Collectors):
- Earnest, Lester
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
-
Les Earnest for helping to start ARPAnet and creating the social networking program FINGER. During 1967-68 Les Earnest was a member of the ten person startup committee for the first packet switching network, which came to be called ARPAnet and later turned into the Internet. Their initial performance specifications were not too foresighted in that only two functions were specified: file transfer and remote computing, which came to be called Telnet. However the file transfer capability was adequate to support email when it came into use a short time later and the tight round trip communication requirement needed for Telnet made possible the much later interactive web services.
In the 1970s Les created the FINGER program, which could show who was currently logged in and, if not, when they last logged out. This was to help keep track of SAIL people who worked at all hours of the day and night. Given that nearly all SAIL software was made publicly accessible, a number of other laboratories with similar computer systems took copies of FINGER for their own use and soon requested that a network versioij be developed that could check on people at other sites, which Mark Crispin developed. FINGER also allowed each person to create a Plan file, tied to their email address, to describe such things as their planned work schedule or vacation plans. However in short order FINGER became a de facto social networking system, given that it facilitated finding which of one's friends were online and allowed people to post what amounted to personal blogs some 30 years before the term "blog" came into use. For more see http://asia.cnet.com/reviews/pcperipherals/0,39051168,61998604,00.htm . A Unix version was created by a UC Berkeley group that unfortunately had a security loophole that was exploited by the first Internet Worm, resulting in FINGER being suppressed on security grounds. Google is now developing a modem version called WEBFINGER.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Lynn Quam, talk, gold medal for Mars image processing
- Author:
- Quam, Lynn Herman
- Author (no Collectors):
- Quam, Lynn Herman
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Lynn Quam for creating an image retrieval system for planetary exploration. Lynn Quam and his colleagues developed an image indexing scheme for planetary exploration and picture differencing techniques to facilitate identification of things that changed over time. This was used by Carl Sagan and other astronomers who visited SAIL every few weeks to evaluate satellite photographs of Mars. Quam successfully solved the problem of detecting small changes in the planet surface in the presence of several extraneous factors. His system was subsequently applied to pictures of Mars taken by the Mariner 9 spacecraft while the mission was in progress.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Martin Frost, talk, gold medal for first computer network news service
- Author:
- Frost, Martin
- Author (no Collectors):
- Frost, Martin
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
-
Martin Frost for creating the first network news service. Martin Frost, with input from John McCarthy and Les Earnest, created two successive news services that each was the first of its kind. Beginning in 1972, APE could be used either to connect to the Associated Press newswire or to search recent stories based on combinations of pre-selected keywords. Beginning in 1974 NS (for News Service) indexed and stored stories from both the Associated Press and New York Times news wires and allowed users to either search for recent stories using any combination or words or leave a standing request to be notified whenever a story appears that contains the specified words. NS was widely used by people on ARPAnet for general news information.
During the Three Mile Island nuclear incident in 1979 the emergency response team at Lawrence Livermore Lab found that they needed up-to-the-minute information on developments at the site but couldn't get it until they were provided with access to NS. During the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989, Chinese students in the U.S. wanted to pass information to friends in China but there were no Internet connections there then. NS was then set up to locate news about China and forward it to a student distribution list so that they could print the stories and fax them home. Commercial news services were developed later that now provide similar functionality to anyone who wants it and is willing to pay a subscription fee.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Mike Montemerlo, talk, gold medal for DARPA Grand Challenge technical leadership
- Author:
- Montemerlo, Mike
- Author (no Collectors):
- Montemerlo, Mike
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Mike Montemerlo was recognized for leadership and technical contributions that led to the DARPA Grand Challenge victory. Michael Montemerlo is being recognized for his leadership in Stanford Autonomous Driving Team, which led to the victory in the DARPA Grand Challenge. Mike was the chief software architect of the system, and his work influenced all aspects of Stanley's software, from hardware interfaces, perception, mapping, path planning, and control. Mike was the technical leader for the entire team, and his vision and technical strength guided all other team members in this successful project. The DARPA Grand Challenge was widely considered a milestone event for robotics. For the first time, robotic cars proved their ability to navigate extensive desert trails completely autonomously.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Phil Petit, talk, gold medal for SUDS, electronic design system
- Author:
- Petit, Phil
- Author (no Collectors):
- Petit, Phil
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Phil Petit for initiating the first interactive electronic design system, SUDS. Phil Petit initiated the development of the Stanford University Drawing System (SUDS), which was the first graphical computer aided design system used for the design of a real computer. It allowed designers to do both logic drawings and physical layouts on printed circuit cards and cross-check them for consistency. When the design was complete it produced artwork for printed circuit cards and backpanel wiring instructions that would control an automatic wiring machine. Dick Helliwell subsequently took over further development and maintenance of SUDS and went with it to the Digital Equipment Corporation, where it was used as their primary design tool for at least a decade. It was also used by Information International Incorporated (III), Foonly Inc., Valid Logic, and Cisco Systems. SAIL user Andy Bechtolsheim used it to design both the original SUN (Stanford University Network) workstations and all of those manufactured by Sun Microsystems for a number of years.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Pieter Abbeel, talk, gold medal for autonomous helicopter
- Author:
- Abbeel, Pieter
- Author (no Collectors):
- Abbeel, Pieter
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
-
Pieter Abbeel for acrobatic flight maneuvers of the Stanford autonomous helicopter. Autonomous helicopter flight is widely regarded to be a highly challenging control problem. It is particularly difficult to design controllers for non-stationary maneuvers in which the helicopter goes through various flight regimes, extensively exposing the great complexity of helicopter dynamics. Despite these challenges, human experts can reliably fly helicopters through a wide range of maneuvers, including aerobatic maneuvers at the edge of the helicopter's capabilities.
Pieter Abbeel and Adam Coates developed apprenticeship learning algorithms that leverage expert demonstrations to efficiently learn good controllers for the tasks being demonstrated by an expert. These apprenticeship learning algorithms have enabled their helicopters to significantly extend the state of the art in autonomous helicopter flight and aerobatics. Their experimental results included the first autonomous execution of a wide range of maneuvers, including flips, rolls, loops, auto-rotation landings, chaos and tictocs, which only exceptional human pilots can perform. Their results also included complete air shows, which required autonomous transitions between many of these maneuvers. Their system performs as well, and often even better, than an expert human pilot.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Ralph Gorin, talk, gold medal for spell checker
- Author:
- Gorin, Ralph E.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Gorin, Ralph E.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Ralph Gorin for creating the first spelling corrector. The first spelling checker was created at MIT in 1961 by Les Earnest as part of the first cursive handwriting recognizer and used a list of the 10,000 most common English words. In 1967 Earnest recruited a SAIL graduate student to make a spelling checker for text files, which was written in LISP, used a suffix stripping scheme to effectively increase the vocabulary of the word list, and rather slowly produced a list of unrecognized words and their locations in the file. In 1971 Eamest recruited Ralph Gorin to make an interactive spelling checker. Gorin wrote SPELL in machine language, for faster action and made the first spelling corrector by searching the word list for plausible correct spellings that differ by a single letter or adjacent letter transpositions. The program became more useful by allowing each user to extend the dictionary interactively and use those extensions in the future. He made SPELL publicly accessible and it soon spread around the world via the new ARPAnet, about ten years before personal computers came into general use.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Sebastian Thrun, Welcome to Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Reunion
- Author:
- Thrun, Sebastian, 1967-
- Author (no Collectors):
- Thrun, Sebastian, 1967-
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Reunion
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Reunion
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Reunion
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Reunion
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Reunion
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Steve Russell, talk, gold medal for SPACEWAR, the first videogame
- Author:
- Russell, Steve
- Author (no Collectors):
- Russell, Steve
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Steve Russell for creating SPACEWAR, the first videogame. There were several early board games that ran on digital computers, such as Tic Tack Toe, and "Tennis for Two" ran on an analog computer. However the first dynamic videogame was Spacewar!, as reviewed at http://www.computer.org/cms/Computer.org/ComputingNow/computingthen/2009/03/CT-Lowood.pdf . It was originally developed for the DEC PDP-I computer at MIT by Steve Russell and his colleagues in the Tech Model Railroad Club. Spacewar! spread through PDP-I installations, and many others who had different computer and a display wrote versions for the equipment at hand. Steve then brought it to Stanford when he moved here to join John McCarthy and he and others then improved it. Meanwhile a company called Atari was formed to convert Spacewar into a commercial videogame called "Computer Space" using TTL electronics and no programmable computer. However Bill Pitts of SAIL beat them to it using a PDP-II computer to create "Galaxy Game" and put it into the Stanford coffee shop and a local bowling alley. While the Galaxy Game was quite popular, Atari observed that their version of Spacewar was expensive to reproduce and somewhat hard for people to learn, so they instead introduced the game of Pong which was cheap to make, easy to understand, and a great commercial success. This allowed Atari to thrive for a time.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Victor Scheinman, talk, gold medal for robotic arms
- Author:
- Scheinman, Victor
- Author (no Collectors):
- Scheinman, Victor
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Victor Scheinman for developing high performance robot arms. A computer should be able to do physical work. A big computer should be able to work fast. As a Mechanical Engineering grad student, Vic was engaged to design and build a series of robot arms and other gadgets for the PDP computers to play with. With Bernie Roth, Larry Leifer, Don Pieper, Mike Kahn, Lou Paul, Bruce Shimano and others we learned from his pneumatic snake like digital arm (the ORM-1966), and a powerful and fast hydraulic arm (1967) which ran in "spacewar mode" and shook the building that the design of the robot needed to be compatible with the brain and it's environment. His electric "Stanford Arm" (1969) became the Hand-Eye group standard research robot manipulator for many years. He built several of these arms for other research groups including General Motors, National Bureau of Standards (now NIST), and AT&T. He also had a strong hand in the development of Hans Moravec 's cart. The MIT AI Lab wanted their own robot so in 1973 he designed the "MIT Arm" which he commercialized as the PUMA robot (Vicarm, Unimation, Westinghouse, Staubli). The first, delivered to General Motors, is now in the Smithsonian collection. Fortune called him the "Father of the Modern Robot" (1980). More recently (2009), the IET (UK) named him "Godfather of Robotics".
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Whit Diffie, talk, gold medal for public key cryptography
- Author:
- Diffie, Whitfield
- Author (no Collectors):
- Diffie, Whitfield
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Description:
- Whitfield Diffie for initiating the public key cryptography development. Whitfield Diffie originated the important idea of public key cryptography, which he then turned into a PhD dissertation and inspired others, such as SAIL alumnus Ron Rivest to further develop this idea. The creation of practical public key encryption systems has had a big effect on protecting personal privacy and moving away from the idea that only governmental agencies have the right to encrypt and protect their records.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 22, 2009
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 22, 2009
- Genre:
- lectures
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory records, 1963-2009
- Manuscript number:
- SC1041
- Title:
- Carnegie Mellon University speech
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Carnegie-Mellon University
- Topic:
- Computer science and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 digital video file
- Date:
- April 20, 2006
- Imprint:
- April 20, 2006
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 1991-030
- Identifier:
- SC0340_1991-030_CMU
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 1991-030
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Ed Feigenbaum's Search for A.I
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Description:
-
This video production documents the life and career of Ed Feigenbaum, "Father of Expert Systems," through archival photographs, a Computer History Museum oral history (2007), and the recollections of his collaborators and students.
Directed and edited by Ryan Cooper.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence, Computer science, and Expert systems (Computer science)
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 Final Cut Pro project
- Date:
- 2006-2007
- Imprint:
- 2006 - 2007
- Genre:
- Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 78
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b78_06
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 78
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Stanley comes home to Stanford
- Author:
- Thrun, Sebastian, 1967-
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. News and Publications Service
- Description:
- Sebastian Thrun, an associate professor of computer science and director of the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, was interviewed on campus after the Stanford Racing Team's autonomous robotic car, Stanley, won the DARPA Grand Challenge, earning the team a $2 million prize. The Oct. 8 off-road race pitted 23 autonomous vehicles against each other on a 132-mile desert course that began and ended in Primm, Nevada
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 HDV tape
- Publication Info:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- October 10, 2005
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), October 10, 2005
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford University, News and Publication Service, audiovisual recordings, 1936-2011 (inclusive)
- Manuscript number:
- SC1125
- Title:
- StarTeam Award--Ed Feigenbaum
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Artificial intelligence, and Expert systems (Computer science)
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1995
- Imprint:
- 1995
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 73
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b73_31
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 73
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Tiger in a Cage: The Application of Knowledge-Based Systems
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Description:
- Leaders in Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, Distinguished Lecture Series VI
- Topic:
- Expert systems (Computer science), Artificial intelligence, Computer science, and Machine learning
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- August 02, 1993
- Imprint:
- August 2, 1993
- Genre:
- interviews and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 71
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b71_01
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 71
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- 25th Anniversary of the DENDRAL Project--Buchanan, Barr, Friedland, Clancy, Bennett, Dietterich, Kunz, Englemore--Session #3
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Buchanan, Bruce G.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Buchanan, Bruce G.
- Corporate Author:
- DENDRAL
- Description:
- DENDRAL was an influential project in artificial intelligence (AI) of the 1960s, and the computer software expert system that it produced. Its primary aim was to study hypothesis formation and discovery in science. For that, a specific task in science was chosen: help organic chemists in identifying unknown organic molecules, by analyzing their mass spectra and using knowledge of chemistry. It was done at Stanford University by Edward Feigenbaum, Bruce Buchanan, Joshua Lederberg, and Carl Djerassi, along with a team of highly creative research associates and students. The software program DENDRAL is considered the first expert system because it automated the decision-making process and problem-solving behavior of organic chemists. The project consisted of research on two main programs Heuristic Dendral and Meta-Dendral, and several sub-programs. It was written in LISP (programming language), which was considered the language of AI because of its flexibility.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence, Computer programs, and Computer science--Congresses
- Subject:
- DENDRAL
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 3/4 inch videotape: U-matic
- Date:
- [ca. 1990]
- Imprint:
- [ca. 1990]
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 71
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b71_11
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 71
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- 25th Anniversary of the DENDRAL Project--Buchanan, Barr, Friedland, Clancy, Bennett, Dietterich, Kunz, Englemore--Session #3
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Buchanan, Bruce G.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Buchanan, Bruce G.
- Corporate Author:
- DENDRAL
- Description:
- DENDRAL was an influential project in artificial intelligence (AI) of the 1960s, and the computer software expert system that it produced. Its primary aim was to study hypothesis formation and discovery in science. For that, a specific task in science was chosen: help organic chemists in identifying unknown organic molecules, by analyzing their mass spectra and using knowledge of chemistry. It was done at Stanford University by Edward Feigenbaum, Bruce Buchanan, Joshua Lederberg, and Carl Djerassi, along with a team of highly creative research associates and students. The software program DENDRAL is considered the first expert system because it automated the decision-making process and problem-solving behavior of organic chemists. The project consisted of research on two main programs Heuristic Dendral and Meta-Dendral, and several sub-programs. It was written in LISP (programming language), which was considered the language of AI because of its flexibility.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence, Computer programs, and Computer science--Congresses
- Subject:
- DENDRAL
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 3/4 inch videotape: U-matic
- Date:
- [ca. 1990]
- Imprint:
- [ca. 1990]
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 71
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b71_12
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 71
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- 25th Anniversary of the DENDRAL Project--Feigenbaum, Smith, Carhart, Sutherland--Session #1
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- DENDRAL
- Description:
- DENDRAL was an influential project in artificial intelligence (AI) of the 1960s, and the computer software expert system that it produced. Its primary aim was to study hypothesis formation and discovery in science. For that, a specific task in science was chosen: help organic chemists in identifying unknown organic molecules, by analyzing their mass spectra and using knowledge of chemistry. It was done at Stanford University by Edward Feigenbaum, Bruce Buchanan, Joshua Lederberg, and Carl Djerassi, along with a team of highly creative research associates and students. The software program DENDRAL is considered the first expert system because it automated the decision-making process and problem-solving behavior of organic chemists. The project consisted of research on two main programs Heuristic Dendral and Meta-Dendral, and several sub-programs. It was written in LISP (programming language), which was considered the language of AI because of its flexibility.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence, Computer programs, and Computer science--Congresses
- Subject:
- DENDRAL
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 3/4 inch videotape: U-matic
- Date:
- [ca. 1990]
- Imprint:
- [ca. 1990]
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 71
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b71_07
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 71
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- 25th Anniversary of the DENDRAL Project--Feigenbaum, Smith, Carhart, Sutherland--Session #1
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- DENDRAL
- Description:
- DENDRAL was an influential project in artificial intelligence (AI) of the 1960s, and the computer software expert system that it produced. Its primary aim was to study hypothesis formation and discovery in science. For that, a specific task in science was chosen: help organic chemists in identifying unknown organic molecules, by analyzing their mass spectra and using knowledge of chemistry. It was done at Stanford University by Edward Feigenbaum, Bruce Buchanan, Joshua Lederberg, and Carl Djerassi, along with a team of highly creative research associates and students. The software program DENDRAL is considered the first expert system because it automated the decision-making process and problem-solving behavior of organic chemists. The project consisted of research on two main programs Heuristic Dendral and Meta-Dendral, and several sub-programs. It was written in LISP (programming language), which was considered the language of AI because of its flexibility.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence, Computer programs, and Computer science--Congresses
- Subject:
- DENDRAL
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 3/4 inch videotape: U-matic
- Date:
- [ca. 1990]
- Imprint:
- [ca. 1990]
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 71
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b71_08
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 71
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- 25th Anniversary of the DENDRAL Project--Lederberg, Stefik, Masinter, Sridharan, Altman, Johnson--Session #2
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Lederberg, Joshua
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Lederberg, Joshua
- Corporate Author:
- DENDRAL
- Description:
- DENDRAL was an influential project in artificial intelligence (AI) of the 1960s, and the computer software expert system that it produced. Its primary aim was to study hypothesis formation and discovery in science. For that, a specific task in science was chosen: help organic chemists in identifying unknown organic molecules, by analyzing their mass spectra and using knowledge of chemistry. It was done at Stanford University by Edward Feigenbaum, Bruce Buchanan, Joshua Lederberg, and Carl Djerassi, along with a team of highly creative research associates and students. The software program DENDRAL is considered the first expert system because it automated the decision-making process and problem-solving behavior of organic chemists. The project consisted of research on two main programs Heuristic Dendral and Meta-Dendral, and several sub-programs. It was written in LISP (programming language), which was considered the language of AI because of its flexibility.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence, Computer programs, and Computer science--Congresses
- Subject:
- DENDRAL
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 3/4 inch videotape: U-matic
- Date:
- [ca. 1990]
- Imprint:
- [ca. 1990]
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 71
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b71_10
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 71
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- 25th Anniversary of the DENDRAL Project--Lederberg, Stefik, Masinter, Sridharan, Altman, Johnson--Session #2
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Lederberg, Joshua
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Lederberg, Joshua
- Corporate Author:
- DENDRAL
- Description:
- DENDRAL was an influential project in artificial intelligence (AI) of the 1960s, and the computer software expert system that it produced. Its primary aim was to study hypothesis formation and discovery in science. For that, a specific task in science was chosen: help organic chemists in identifying unknown organic molecules, by analyzing their mass spectra and using knowledge of chemistry. It was done at Stanford University by Edward Feigenbaum, Bruce Buchanan, Joshua Lederberg, and Carl Djerassi, along with a team of highly creative research associates and students. The software program DENDRAL is considered the first expert system because it automated the decision-making process and problem-solving behavior of organic chemists. The project consisted of research on two main programs Heuristic Dendral and Meta-Dendral, and several sub-programs. It was written in LISP (programming language), which was considered the language of AI because of its flexibility.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence, Computer programs, and Computer science--Congresses
- Subject:
- DENDRAL
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 3/4 inch videotape: U-matic
- Date:
- [ca. 1990]
- Imprint:
- [ca. 1990]
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 71
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b71_09
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 71
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- 25th Anniversary of the DENDRAL Project--Lenat, Davis, Wiederhold, Hart, Amarel, Flatt, Levinthal, Bobrow, Rindfleisch--Session #4
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Lenat, Douglas B.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Lenat, Douglas B.
- Corporate Author:
- DENDRAL
- Description:
- DENDRAL was an influential project in artificial intelligence (AI) of the 1960s, and the computer software expert system that it produced. Its primary aim was to study hypothesis formation and discovery in science. For that, a specific task in science was chosen: help organic chemists in identifying unknown organic molecules, by analyzing their mass spectra and using knowledge of chemistry. It was done at Stanford University by Edward Feigenbaum, Bruce Buchanan, Joshua Lederberg, and Carl Djerassi, along with a team of highly creative research associates and students. The software program DENDRAL is considered the first expert system because it automated the decision-making process and problem-solving behavior of organic chemists. The project consisted of research on two main programs Heuristic Dendral and Meta-Dendral, and several sub-programs. It was written in LISP (programming language), which was considered the language of AI because of its flexibility.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence, Computer programs, and Computer science--Congresses
- Subject:
- DENDRAL
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 3/4 inch videotape: U-matic
- Date:
- [ca. 1990]
- Imprint:
- [ca. 1990]
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 71
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b71_13
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 71
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- 25th Anniversary of the DENDRAL Project--Lenat, Davis, Wiederhold, Hart, Amarel, Flatt, Levinthal, Bobrow, Rindfleisch--Session #4
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Lenat, Douglas B.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Lenat, Douglas B.
- Corporate Author:
- DENDRAL
- Description:
- DENDRAL was an influential project in artificial intelligence (AI) of the 1960s, and the computer software expert system that it produced. Its primary aim was to study hypothesis formation and discovery in science. For that, a specific task in science was chosen: help organic chemists in identifying unknown organic molecules, by analyzing their mass spectra and using knowledge of chemistry. It was done at Stanford University by Edward Feigenbaum, Bruce Buchanan, Joshua Lederberg, and Carl Djerassi, along with a team of highly creative research associates and students. The software program DENDRAL is considered the first expert system because it automated the decision-making process and problem-solving behavior of organic chemists. The project consisted of research on two main programs Heuristic Dendral and Meta-Dendral, and several sub-programs. It was written in LISP (programming language), which was considered the language of AI because of its flexibility.
- Topic:
- Artificial intelligence, Computer programs, and Computer science--Congresses
- Subject:
- DENDRAL
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 3/4 inch videotape: U-matic
- Date:
- [ca. 1990]
- Imprint:
- [ca. 1990]
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 71
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b71_14
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 71
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Shakey the robot
- Alternate Title:
- Bay Area computer history perspectives
- Author:
- Nilsson, Nils J., 1933-
- Publisher:
- s.n.
- Description:
- Program on an SRI project in 1970 to create a robot (dubbed Shakey) that used rudimentary artificial intelligence to interact with its surroundings.
- Topic:
- Robotics, History, Artificial intelligence, and History
- Subject:
- Stanford Research Institute.
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 videocassette (102 min.) : sd., col. ; 1/2 in.
- Publication Info:
- cau and [S.l
- Date:
- 199-], 199u
- Place created:
- [S.l
- Imprint:
- [S.l : s.n. 1990s]
- Genre:
- videorecording
- Notes:
-
- Title from spoken program title, no printed credits.
- Taped in 1995 or 1996 for the Computer Museum in Boston; one of a series of lectures entitled Bay Area computer history perspectives.
44. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 01 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 01 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_19
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
45. CS226 Expert Systems Applications# 02 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications# 02 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_20
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
46. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 03 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 03 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_21
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
47. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 04 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 04 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_22
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
48. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 05 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 05 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_23
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
49. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 06 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 06 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_24
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
50. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 07 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 07 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_25
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
51. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 09 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 09 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_27
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
52. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 10 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 10 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_28
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
53. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 11 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 11 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_29
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
54. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 12 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 12 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_30
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
55. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 13 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 13 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_31
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
56. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 14 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 14 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_32
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
57. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 15 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 15 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_33
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
58. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 16 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 16 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_34
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
59. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 17 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 17 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_35
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
60. CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 18 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Title:
- CS226 Expert Systems Applications # 18 Chukyo University - Stanford Instructional Television Network
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair; interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems. The magnitude of these benefits. What an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. A "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation aimed for a broad interdisciplinary audience
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1989
- Imprint:
- 1989
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_36
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 01
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Artificial intelligence, and Expert systems (Computer science)
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Publication Info:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- 1988
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_01
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 02
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Artificial intelligence, and Expert systems (Computer science)
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Publication Info:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- 1988
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_02
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 03
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Artificial intelligence, and Expert systems (Computer science)
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Publication Info:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- 1988
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_03
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 05 Nancy Wogrin
- Author:
- Wogrin, Nancy
- Author (no Collectors):
- Wogrin, Nancy
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_04
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 06 Roundtable--Barr, Ed Feigenbaum, Englemore, Wogrin
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Barr, Avron, 1949-
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A. and Barr, Avron, 1949-
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Artificial intelligence, and Expert systems (Computer science)
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Publication Info:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- 1988
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_05
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 07 Paul Harmon
- Author:
- Harmon, Paul, 1942-
- Author (no Collectors):
- Harmon, Paul, 1942-
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_06
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 08 Northrop (Lindsay / Joy)
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_07
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 09 Intellipath
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Artificial intelligence, and Expert systems (Computer science)
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Publication Info:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- 1988
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_08
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 10 FMC - Thorndyke
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_09
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 11 Kunz - Intellicorp
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_10
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 12 IBM
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_11
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 13 Wogrin
- Author:
- Wogrin, Nancy
- Author (no Collectors):
- Wogrin, Nancy
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_12
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 14 DEC - Jack Rahaim
- Author:
- Rahaim, Jack
- Author (no Collectors):
- Rahaim, Jack
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_13
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 15 Fagan - ONCOCIN, OPAL
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_14
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 16 Levitt
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_15
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 17 Branscom, Hart
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_16
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 18 Dupont - Mahler
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_17
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS408 Expert System Applications # 19 Navistar
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
-
Expert Systems are the most important of the applications of Artificial Intelligence in the commercial and defense sectors. Topics: the rapid transition of the Expert System technology from laboratories to societal use; what is in an Expert System; what is Knowledge Engineering. Case studies of commercial application in: diagnosis and repair;
interpretation of data; manufacturing planning and control; financial services; engineering design, etc. The sources of benefit from Expert Systems are the magnitude of these benefits; and what an organization needs to do to realize the benefits. This is a "what" rather than a "how to build systems" orientation, oriented toward an interdisciplinary audience.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- 1988
- Imprint:
- 1988
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 77
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b77_18
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 77
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Expert Systems, Grand Finale
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Artificial intelligence, and Expert systems (Computer science)
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Publication Info:
- Brighton (England)
- Date:
- 1988
- Place created:
- Brighton (England)
- Imprint:
- Brighton (England), 1988
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 73
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b73_35
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 73
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- TV interview
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Topic:
- Computer science and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Publication Info:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- November 28, 1988
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), November 28, 1988
- Genre:
- interviews and Video recordings
- Series:
- 1991-030
- Box:
- 2
- Identifier:
- SC0340_1991-030_b02_08
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 1991-030, Box 2
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- CS520 Survey of Research Topics in Artificial Intelligence--Session 10
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Computer Science Department
- Description:
- A survey of current research in AI. The topics covered will vary from year to year. Examples of current research topics are machine learning and discovery, speech or image or language understanding, automatic programming, formal reasoning, nonmonotonic logic, game playing, intelligent computer assisted instruction, knowledge representation and expert systems. The course often involves distinguished outside lecturers who are specialists in these research topics.
- Topic:
- Computer science and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 Betamax tape
- Publication Info:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- June 02, 1987
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), June 2, 1987
- Genre:
- lectures and Video recordings
- Series:
- 1991-030
- Box:
- 2
- Identifier:
- SC0340_1991-030_b02_03
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 1991-030, Box 2
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Friday Background VI/14 (TX): 1. When things start to talk 2. Student unrest in South Korea 3. HDB cracks
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Topic:
- Computer science and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 Betamax tape
- Date:
- April 04, 1986
- Imprint:
- April 4, 1986
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 1991-030
- Box:
- 2
- Identifier:
- SC0340_1991-030_b02_06
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 1991-030, Box 2
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Some expert systems need common sense (1986)
- Author:
- McCarthy, John, 1927-2011
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University, Stanford University Board of Trustees., and Morgan Kaufmann (Firm)
- Publisher:
- Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University and Distributed by Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, Inc.
- Description:
- McCarthy discusses common sense knowledge of the world and how to formalize it. Especially important for many purposes is knowledge about the effects of actions. Some tasks for which expert systems are used require this knowledge and some don't. These general considerations are illustrated in connection with the task performed by the MYCIN expert system that helps a doctor diagnose and treat bacterial infections of the blood.
- Topic:
- Expert systems (Computer science) and Common sense
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 videocassette (58 min.) : sd., col. ; 1/2 in.
- Publication Info:
- xxu, [Stanford, Calif.], and San Mateo, Calif
- Date:
- [1986?]
- Place created:
- [Stanford, Calif.] and San Mateo, Calif
- Imprint:
- [Stanford, Calif.] : San Mateo, Calif : Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University : Distributed by Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, Inc. [1986?]
- Genre:
- videorecording
- Identifier:
- 0934613818 and 9780934613811
- Notes:
-
- Videotaped at Stanford University.
- VHS.
- Title:
- Expert Systems Take-off: The Airline Seat Advisor--Gail Ward and Michael Biel
- Author:
- Ward, Gail
- Author (no Collectors):
- Ward, Gail
- Topic:
- Computer science, Artificial intelligence, and Expert systems (Computer science)
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 3/4 inch videotape: U-matic
- Date:
- 1985
- Imprint:
- 1985
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 74
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b74_09
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 74
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Knowledge Engineering: Artificial Intelligence (AI) Research at the Stanford Heuristic Programming Project (HPP)
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Expert systems (Computer science), and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 VHS tape
- Date:
- February 01, 1985
- Imprint:
- February 1, 1985
- Genre:
- interviews and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 78
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b78_06
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 78
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Management Overview--Teknowledge
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Topic:
- Computer science, Artificial intelligence, and Expert systems (Computer science)
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 Betamax tape
- Date:
- 1984
- Imprint:
- 1984
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 2005-071
- Box:
- 76
- Identifier:
- SC0340_2005-101_b76_28
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 2005-071, Box 76
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Computer Chronicles - AI, MacNeil-Lehrer/5th Generation
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Corporate Author:
- MacNeil-Lehrer-Gannett Productions
- Topic:
- Computer science and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 Betamax tape
- Date:
- November 25, 1983
- Imprint:
- November 25, 1983
- Genre:
- interviews and Video recordings
- Series:
- 1991-030
- Box:
- 2
- Identifier:
- SC0340_1991-030_b02_05
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 1991-030, Box 2
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- Ed Feigenbaum's Japanese TV appearances
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Topic:
- Computer science and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 Betamax tape
- Date:
- August 01, 1983
- Imprint:
- August 1, 1983
- Genre:
- Video recordings
- Series:
- 1991-030
- Box:
- 2
- Identifier:
- SC0340_1991-030_b02_02
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 1991-030, Box 2
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
- Title:
- USC/ICI 10th Anniversary Conference
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Topic:
- Computer science and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 Betamax tape
- Date:
- May 20, 1982
- Imprint:
- May 20, 1982
- Genre:
- speeches and Video recordings
- Series:
- 1991-030
- Box:
- 2
- Identifier:
- SC0340_1991-030_b02_01
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 1991-030, Box 2
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)
90. Motion and Vision : 3 Research projects completed at the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Project
- Title:
- Motion and Vision : 3 Research projects completed at the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Project
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Department of Computer Science
- Topic:
- Mechanical engineering, Robots, and Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford University. Department of Computer Science
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 16mm film reel
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- 1972
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), 1972
- Genre:
- mechanical engineering
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford University, Department of Computer Science, films, 1968-1977
- Manuscript number:
- F0110
- Title:
- Shakey : An Experiment in Robot Planning and Learning
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Research Institute
- Topic:
- Mechanical engineering, Robots, and Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford University. Department of Computer Science
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 16mm film reel
- Publication Info:
- cau and Menlo Park (Calif.)
- Date:
- 1972
- Place created:
- Menlo Park (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Menlo Park (Calif.), 1972
- Genre:
- mechanical engineering
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford University film collection, 1936-1987, Stanford University, Department of Computer Science, films, 1968-1977, and Stanford University video collection, 1939-2009 (inclusive), 1970-2009 (bulk)
- Manuscript number:
- SC1032
- Title:
- Butterfinger
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Department of Computer Science
- Topic:
- mechanical engineering, Mechanical engineering, Robots, and Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford University. Department of Computer Science
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 16mm film reel
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- March 1968
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), March 1968
- Genre:
- mechanical engineering
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford University, Department of Computer Science, films, 1968-1977
- Manuscript number:
- F0110
- Title:
- Butterfinger--outtakes
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Department of Computer Science
- Topic:
- mechanical engineering, Mechanical engineering, Robots, and Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford University. Department of Computer Science
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 16mm film reel
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- March 1968
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), March 1968
- Genre:
- mechanical engineering
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford University, Department of Computer Science, films, 1968-1977
- Manuscript number:
- F0110
94. Lunar Vehicle Remote Control : A Study by Stanford University Mechanical Engineering Design Division
- Title:
- Lunar Vehicle Remote Control : A Study by Stanford University Mechanical Engineering Design Division
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Department of Mechanical Engineering
- Topic:
- Mechanical engineering, Autonomous vehicles, and Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford University. Department of Computer Science
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 16mm film reel
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- 1966
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), 1966
- Genre:
- mechanical engineering
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford University, Department of Computer Science, films, 1968-1977
- Manuscript number:
- F0110
- Title:
- Lunar Vehicle Remote Control : A Study by Stanford University Mechanical Engineering Design Division--outtakes
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford University. Department of Mechanical Engineering
- Topic:
- Mechanical engineering, Autonomous vehicles, and Artificial intelligence
- Subject:
- Stanford University. Department of Computer Science
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 16mm film reel
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Date:
- 1966
- Place created:
- Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.), 1966
- Genre:
- mechanical engineering
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Stanford University, Department of Computer Science, films, 1968-1977
- Manuscript number:
- F0110
- Title:
- Heuristic Programming Project
- Author:
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Author (no Collectors):
- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
- Topic:
- Computer science and Artificial intelligence
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 Betamax tape
- Date:
- [ca. 1950-2007]
- Imprint:
- [ca. 1950 - 2007]
- Genre:
- Video recordings
- Series:
- 1991-030
- Box:
- 2
- Identifier:
- SC0340_1991-030_b02_04
- Location:
- SC0340, Accession 1991-030, Box 2
- Repository:
- Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
- Collection:
- Edward A. Feigenbaum papers, 1950-2007 (inclusive)