Return to Bibliography List
The AI Business: The Commercial
Uses of Artificial Intelligence, edited by Patrick H.
Winston and Karen A. Prendergast. Cambridge, MA, MIT Press, 1984.
324 p.
Bibliography, pp 297-304. Glossary, pp 305-318.
Book call no.: 338.47001535 A288
Advances in Artificial Intelligence
Proceedings of the Sixth European Conference on Artificial
Intelligence, ECAI-84, Pisa, Italy, September 5-7, 1984. Edited
by Tim O'Shea. New York, North-Holland, 1985. 423 p.
Contents: Expert Systems; Robotics and Vision; Cognitive
Modelling and Learning; Natural Language; Knowledge
Representation.
Book call no.: 006.3 E89a
AI in the 1980s and Beyond, an MIT
Survey. Edited by W. Eric L. Grimson and Ramesh S.
Patil. Cambridge, MA, MIT Press, 1987. 374 p.
Book call no.: 006.3 A288
Allen, John. Anatomy of LISP.
New York, McGraw-Hill, 1978. 446 p.
Bibliography, pp 426-441.
Book call no.: 001.6424 A427a
Artificial Intelligence,
by the editors of Time-Life Books. Alexandria, VA, 1986. 128 p.
(Understanding Computers Series)
Prescriptions for Logical Systems, pp 31-42.
Book call no.: 006.3 A791
Artificial Intelligence and
Instruction; Applications and Methods, edited by Greg
Kearsley. Reading, MA, Addison-Wesley Pub Co, 1987. 351 p.
See Index for references to Games.
Book call no.: 371.39445 A791
Artificial Intelligence and
National Defense: Applications to C3I and Beyond, edited
by Stephen J. Andriole. Washington, AFCEA International Press,
1987. 186 p.
Artificial Intelligence in Military Applications, by Randall P.
Shumaker and Jude Franklin, pp13-32.
Book call no.: 355.330410285 A791
Artificial Intelligence for Society,
edited by Karamjit S. Gill. New York, John Wiley & Sons,
1986. 280 p.
Section 19: Logic Programming and Expert Systems, by Chris
Mellish, pp 209-214.
Book call no.: 006.3 A7913
Artificial Intelligence: Principles
and Applications, edited by Masoud Yazdani. London,
Chapman and Hall, 1986. 348 p.
Wargames, pp 208-209.
Book call no.: 006.3 A7912
Artificial Intelligence: Tools,
Techniques, and Applications. Tim O'Shea and Marc
Eisenstadt, editors. New York, Harper & Row, 1984. 497 p.
"This book is designed for the newcomer to artificial
intelligence. The original impetus for this volume was an AISB
school that was organised for advanced undergraduate and
beginning graduate students in computer science and psychology,
as well as for professionals engaged in their first industrial AI
endeavour...detailed implementation notes and/or annotated
bibliographies are provided as appropriate."
Book call no.: 001.535 A791
Berk, A. A. LISP, the Language of
Artificial Intelligence. New York, Van Nostrand
Reinhold, 1985. 160 p.
"...AI is concerned with the manipulation of lists of
objects. Thus, a good AI language must be concerned primarily
with lists and their manipulation... Throughout the book examples
are given to ensure that the language may be learned from a
practical point of view. The last chapter contains an example of
a longer LISP program which is oriented towards AI."
Book call no.: 006.3 A512L
Building Expert Systems,
edited by Frederick Hayes-Roth, Donald A. Waterman and Douglas B.
Lenat. Reading, MA, Addison-Wesley Pub Co, 1983. 444 p.
Glossary, pp 399-403. References, pp 405-420. Suggested Reading,
pp 421-426.
Book call no.: 001.64 B932
Chang, Chin-Liang. Introduction to
Artificial Intelligence Techniques. Austin, TX, JMA
Press, 182 p.
References at the end of each chapter. Index, pp 175-182.
Book call no.: 006.3 C456i
Charniak, Eugene, Riesbeck, Christopher K.,
and McDermott, Drew V. Artificial Intelligence Progamming.
Hillsdale, NJ, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Pubs, 1980. 323 p.
Part I: Advanced LISP Programming. Part II: AI Programming
Techniques. Part III: Sample Project. Appendix: LISP Functions
and Reserved Words. Bibliography, pp 311-314.
Book call no.: 001.535 C483a
Cimbala, Stephen J. Artificial
Intelligence and National Security. Lexington, MA, D.C.
Heath, 1987. 223 p.
Part I. Strategic Intelligence, War, and Deterrence, pp 19-86.
Part II. Explaining and Predicting Foreign Policy: Uses and
Limitations of Artificial Intelligence, pp 87-158. Part III.
Intelligence Reckoning and Aggregated Policy Issues:
Illustrations and Concerns, pp 159-214. Notes and References at
end of each chapter.
Book call no.: 355.030285 A791
Defense Applications of Artificial
Intelligence: Progress and Prospects. Edited by Stephen
J. Andriole and Gerald W. Hopple. Lexington, MA, D.C. Heath &
Co, 1988. 385 p.
Section III. Applications: Case Studies, pp151-367.
Book call no.: 623.028563 D313
Encyclopedia of Artificial
Intelligence. Edited by Stuart C. Shapiro and David
Eckroth. New York, John Wiley & Sons, 1987. 2 vols.
Game Playing, vol.1, pp312-319.
Book call no.: R 006.30321 E56
Feigenbaum, Edward A and McCorduck Pamela. The
Fifth Generation: Artificial Intelligence and Japan's Computer
Challenge to the World. Reading, MA, Addison-Wesley Pub
Co, 1983. 275 p.
Appendix A: Generic Categories of Knowledge Engineering
Applications. Appendix B: Selected Experimental and Operational
Expert Systems. Appendix C: Worldwide Artificial Intelligence
Activity. Appendix D: Fifth Generation Computer R&D Themes.
Appendix E: Glossary. Appendix F: Notes. Appendix G: Books for
Further Reading.
Book call no.: 621.381958 F297f
Fischler, Martin A. and Firschein, Oscar. Intelligence:
The Eye, the Brain, and the Computer. Reading, MA,
Addison-Wesley Pub Co, 1987. 331 p.
Section 4. Reasoning and Problem Solving, pp 83-128. (Appendixes
4-1: AI Programming Languages--LISP; PROLOG; OPS-5) Section 7.
Expert/Knowledge-Based Systems, pp 189-203.
Book call no.: 006.3 F531i
Foreign Policy Decision Making:
Perception, Cognition, and Artificial Intelligence,
edited by Donald A. Sylvan and Steve Chan. New York, Praeger,
1984. 347 p. (New Dimensions in International Studies)
Part III, Artificial Intelligence: Algorithms, Heuristics, and
the Artificial Intelligence Modelling of Strategic Statecraft, by
Howard Tamashiro, pp 197-226 (References, pp 223-226) Data
Stories: Learning About Learning from the U.S. Experience in
Vietnam, by James P. Bennett, pp 227-279 (References, pp 270-279)
Intentional Inferencing in Foreign Policy: An AI Approach, by
Stuart J. Thorson, pp 280-309 (References, pp 308-309) China,
China Watching, and CHINA--WATCHER, by Akihiko Tanaka, pp 310-344
(References, pp 342-344)
Book call no.: 327.11019 F714
Forsyth, Richard and Naylor, Chris. The
Hitch-Hiker's Guide to Artificial Intelligence: Applesoft Basic
Version. New York, Chapman and Hall/Metheun, 1985. 261
p.
Computer Game-Playing Strategies, pp 178-210.
Book call no.: 001.535 F735h
George, F. H. Artificial
Intelligence--Its Philosophy and Neural Context. London,
Gordon and Breach Science Pubs, 1986, 222 p.
Book 1, The Basic Issues of Information Technology: Model Making,
pp 19-47. Book 2, Artificial Intelligence, pp 51-212 (Game
Playing, pp 114-125) References, pp 213-222.
Book call no.: 001.535 G347a
Gevarter, William B. Artificial
Intelligence, Expert Systems, Computer Vision, and Natural
Language Processing. Park Ridge, NJ, Noyes Publications,
1984. 226 p.
Part A: Artificial Intelligence--The Core Ingredients. Part B:
Applications--Expert Systems, Computer Vision, Natural Language
Processing, etc. Part C: Basic AI Topics--Automation,
Search-Oriented Problem Solving, Knowledge Representation,
Computational Logic. References at end of each chapter.
Book call no.: 001.535 G396a
The Handbook of Artificial
Intelligence, edited by Avron Barr, Edward A. Feigenbaum
and Paul R. Cohen. Stanford, CA, HeurisTech Press, 1982. 3 vols.
Cumulative Indexes for Volumes I, II, and III, in volume III, pp
587-639.
Book call no.: 001.535 H236
Hasemer, Tony. Looking at LISP: A
Guide to Bringing the Power of the Leading Artificial
Intelligence Language to Microcomputers. Reading, MA,
Addison-Wesley Pub Co, 1984. 257 p.
References, pp 251-252. Index, pp 253-257.
Book call no.: 001.6424 H347L
Haugeland, John. Artificial
Intelligence: The Very Idea. Cambridge, MA, MIT Press,
1985. 287 p.
Automatic Systems, pp 76-84; Source of Order in Text, pp 107-111.
Book call no.: 001.535 H371a
Hopper, Grace M. (RADM) and Mandell, Steven
L. Understanding Computers. Second Edition. New
York, West Pub Co, 1987. 527 p.
See index for references to artificial intelligence.
Book call no.: 004 H786u
Hunt, V. Daniel. Artificial
Intelligence & Expert Systems Sourcebook. New York,
Chapman & Hall, 1986. 315 p.
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and Expert Systems, pp
1-39. Definitions A to Z, pp 41-277.
Book call no.: 006.303 H943a
James, Mike. BASIC Artificial
Intelligence. Boston, Butterworths, 1986. 145 p.
The author states..."There is no reason to keep artificial
intelligence in the realms of advanced computer science...
Artificial Intelligence methods contain such a wealth of applied
computing techniques that it is a waste not to use them to
provide examples of the more complex data structures such as
trees, stacks and networks as early as possible."
Bibliography, p 144; Index, p 145.
Book call no.: 006.3 J28b
Kolodner, Janet L. and Riesbeck,
Christopher K., eds. Experience, Memory, and Reasoning.
Hillsdale, NJ, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1986. 256 p.
References at end of each chapter.
Book call no.: 153 K81e
Parsaye, Kamran and Chignell, Mark. Expert
Systems for Experts. New York, John Wiley & Sons,
1988. 462 p.
Bibliography, pp423-455.
Book call no.: 006.33 P266e
Patent, Dorothy H. The Quest for
Artificial Intelligence. New York, Harcourt, Brace,
Jovanovich Pubs, 1986. 187 p.
Chapter 8, AI and Games, pp 91-101.
Book call no.: 006.3 P295q
Readings in Artificial Intelligence
and Software Engineering, edited by Charles Rich and
Richard C. Waters. Los Altos, CA, Morgan Kaufmann Pubs, 1986. 602
p.
The volume is a collection of thirty-four archival papers
covering the spectrum of work in the attempts to apply artificial
intelligence techniques to the programming task. The papers are
grouped into eleven sections according to the main technique or
application focus of each paper. Each section is introduced by a
short discussion which ties together the papers in the section
and points out other related papers in the volume. Bibliography,
pp 589-599.
Book call no.: 006.3 R287
Schank, Roger C. and Childers, Peter G. The
Cognitive Computer on Language, Learning, and Artificial
Intelligence. Reading, MA, Addison-Wesley Pub Co, 1984.
268 p.
The authors explain AI to the general reader. See Index for
references to Games.
Book call no.: 001.64 S299c
Schutzer, Daniel. Artificial
Intelligence, an Applications-Oriented Approach. New
York, Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1987. 294 p.
Chapter 3, Tools and Techniques: LISP; Logic Programming and
PROLOG; Other Languages and Higher-Order Software Tools; LISP
Machines and Other Special Hardware, pp 94-129.
Book call no.: 006.3 S396a
Scown, Susan J. The Artificial
Intelligence Experience: An Introduction. Maynard, MA,
Digital Equipment Corp, 1985. 183 p.
"The goal of this book is not to publish new and original
information or to speculate about the more exotic possibilities
that AI may offer in the future. Its goal is, rather, to
synthesize practical information that has become common knowledge
in the AI community. In this book, you will find the basics, not
the most technical information." At the end of each chapter
is an annotated bibliography.
Book call no.: 006.3 S432a
Siklossy, Laurent. Let's Talk LISP.
Englewood Cliffs, NJ, Prentice-Hall, 1976. 237 p.
Appendix C: A LISP Bibliography, pp 224-225.
Book call no.: 001.6424 S579L
Waldrop, M. Mitchell. Man-Made
Minds: The Promise of Artificial Intelligence. New York,
Walker and Co, 1987. 280 p.
See index for subjects Games-and-puzzles approach and Rand Corp.
Book call no.: 006.3 W167m
Center for Aerospace Doctrine, Research and
Education. Artificial Intelligence, a "User
Friendly" Introduction, by Col Pat O. Clifton,
USAF. Maxwell AFB, AL, Air University Press, Mar 1985. 61 p. (Air
University. Airpower Research Institute Research Report
no.AU-ARI-85-1)
Bibliography (Nontechnical Introduction to Artificial
Intelligence) p 61.
Doc. call no.: M-U 40084-7 no.85-1 EDArtificial
Intelligence
Rand Corp. AI for Systems
Management (AI in Modeling and Simulation), by Frederick
Hayes-Roth and others. Santa Monica, CA, Jan 1981. 31 p. (P-6573)
Bibliography, pp 29-31.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.6573
Rand Corp. Applying Artificial
Intelligence Techniques to Strategic-Level Gaming and Simulation,
by Paul K. Davis. Santa Monica, CA, Nov 1985. 37 p. (P-7120)
Bibliography, pp 35-37.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.7120
Rand Corp. Artificial Intelligence:
A Rand Perspective, by Philip Klahr and Donald A.
Waterman. Santa Monica, CA, Jan 1986. 24 p. (Rand Paper P-7172)
References, pp 13-22.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.7172
Rand Corp. Automated War Gaming: An
Overview of the Rand Strategy Assessment Center, by
Herbert J. Shukiar. Santa Monica, CA, May 1985. 28 p. (P-7085)
Paper prepared for an address at the C2 Battle Management session
of the Artificial Intelligence Applications to the Battlefield
Seminar held at Fort Monmouth, NJ, May 1985.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.7085
Rand Corp. Concepts for Improving
the Military Content of Automated War Games, by Paul K.
Davis. Santa Monica, CA, Nov 1982. 19 p. (P-6830)
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.6830
Rand Corp. Design for an Advanced
Red Agent for the Rand Strategy Assessment Center, by
Randall Steeb and James Gillogly. Santa Monica, CA, May 1983. 72
p. (R-2977-DNA)
References, pp 69-72. Prepared for the Defense Nuclear Agency.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-1 no.2977
Rand Corp. Future Military
Applications for Knowledge Engineering, by Steven C.
Bankes. Santa Monica, CA, Feb 1985. 51 p. (N-2102)
Prospects Versus Risks for Applied Artificial Intelligence, pp
46-48. References, pp 49-51.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-53 no.2102
Rand Corp. Game-Structured Analysis
as a Framework for Defense Planning, by Paul K. Davis.
Santa Monica, CA, Jan 1985. 46 p. (P-7051)
The Rand Strategy Assessment Center: Background; Automated War
Gaming; Program Status, pp 17-23. Bibliography, pp 45-46.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.7051
Rand Corp. Improving the Military
Content of Strategy Analysis Using Automated War Games: A
Technical Approach and an Agenda for Research, by Paul
K. Davis and Cindy Williams. Santa Monica, CA, Jun 1982. 53 p.
(N-1894-DNA)
"The Rand Strategy Assessment Center seeks to improve U.S.
strategy analysis by combining the best features of
political-miitary war gaming and analytic modeling. The RSAC's
objective is to find ways to make war gaming more efficient,
rigorous, and analytical. Our approach involves artificial
intelligence techniques producing computer models able to act in
place of some or all of the human teams."
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-53 no.1894
Rand Corp. Knowledge Engineering
for Rand Strategy Assessment Center Military Command Level Models,
by William Schwabe. Santa Monica, CA, Jul 1985. 23 p. (P-7115)
Selected Bibliography, p 23.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.7115
Rand Corp. The MARK III Scenario
Agent: A Rule-Based Model of Third-Country Behavior in Superpower
Crises and Conflict, by David A. Shlapak, William L
Schwabe, Mark A. Lorell, and Yoav Ben-Horin. Santa Monica, CA,
Oct 1985. 139 p. (N-2363-NA)
Appendix B: Selected Bibliography of RSAC Publications, p 139.
Revised by N-2363-1-NA, The Rand Strategy Assessment System's
Green Agent Model of Third-Country Behavior in Superpower Crises
and Conflict.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-53 no.2363
Rand Corp. A New Methodology for
Modeling National Command Level Decisionmaking in War Games and
Simulations, by Paul K. Davis, Steven C. Bankes, and
James P. Kahan. Santa Monica, CA, Jul 1986. 117 p. (R-3290-NA)
NCL Models as Artificial Intelligence, pp xi-xiii.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-1 no.3290
Rand Corp. New Methods for
Strategic Analysis: Automating the Wargame, by Morlie H.
Graubard and Carl H. Builder. Santa Monica, CA, Apr 1982. 25 p.
(P-6763)
References, p 25.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.6763
Rand Corp. On the Modelling of
Creative Behavior, by Harold Cohen. Santa Monica, CA,
Nov 1981. 61 p. (P-6681)
Brief bibliography, p 60.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.6681
Rand Corp. Plan Synchronization in
the RSAC (Rand Strategy Assessment Center) Environment,
by David Shlapak, Patrick Allen and William Schwabe. Santa
Monica, CA, Feb 1986. 15 p. (P-7195)
"In expert systems and artificial intelligence work, scripts
are used in much the same way scenarios are used for planning and
analytic purposes," p 4. AWP (Analytic War Plans) Design and
structure, pp 6-8. Selected Bibliography of RSAC Publications.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.7195
Rand Corp. Programming in ROSIE: An
Introduction by Means of Examples, by J. Fain, F.
Hayes-Roth, H. Sowizral, and D. Waterman. Santa Monica, CA, Feb
1982. 87 p. (N-1646-ARPA)
"ROSIE is a programming language and programming system for
artificial intelligence (AI) application. The ROSIE language is a
stylized version of English." 4.2. War Gaming, pp 31-34.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-53 no.1646
Rand Corp. The RAND-ABEL
Programming Language: History, Rationale, and Design, by
Norman Z. Shapiro, H. Edward Hall, Robert H. Anderson, Mark
LaCasse. Santa Monica, CA, Aug 1985. 43 p. (R-3274-NA)
"The RAND-ABEL language was developed at Rand Corp for use
in writing complex rule-based models as part of a system for
automated war gaming."
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-1 no.3274
Rand Corp. Rand's Experience in
Applying Artificial Intelligence Techniques to Strategic-Level
Military-Political War Gaming, by Paul K. Davis. Santa
Monica, CA, Apr 1984. 28 p. (P-6977)
References, pp 27-28.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.6977
Rand Corp. The Rand Strategy
Assessment Center: An Overview and Interim Conclusions about
Utility and Development Options, by Paul K. Davis and
James A. Winnefeld. Santa Monica, CA, Mar 1983. 95 p.
(R-2945-DNA)
The Concept of Automated War Gaming, pp 16-18.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-1 no.2945
Rand Corp. The Rand Strategy
Assessment Center and the Future of Simulation and Gaming,
by David A. Shlapak. Santa Monica, CA, Nov 1985. 5 p. (P-7162)
Remarks prepared for presentation at the meeting of the Section
for Military Studies of the International Studies Association at
the University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana, 9 November 1985.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.7162
Rand Corp. The Rand Strategy
Assessment Center System Perspective, by Herbert J.
Shukiar. Santa Monica, CA, Jun 1984. 22 p. (P-6978)
"The RSAC is a highly ambitious, multiyear research program
to develop a system and methodology that combine the systematic
reproducibility of analytic modeling/simulation with the
behavioral richness of rule-based artificial intelligence
technology."
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.6978
Rand Corp. The Rand Strategy
Assessment System's Green Agent Model of Third-Country Behavior
in Superpower Crises and Conflict, by David A. Shlapak,
William L Schwabe, Mark A. Lorell, and Yoav Ben-Horin. Santa
Monica, CA, Sep 1986. 145 p. (N-2363-1-NA)
"Green Agent, formerly called Scenario Agent, is the Rand
Stategy Assessment System's rule-based computer model of
third-country political-military behavior in conflicts involving
one or both superpowers." "This note is a revision of
N-2363-NA, The Mark III Scenario Agent: A Rule-Based Model of
Third-Country Behavior in Superpower Crises and Conflict,
published in October 1985." (Lib. doc. no.M-30352-53-U:
no.2363) Section III, Technical Description of Green Agent, pp
33-53.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-53 no.2363-1
Rand Corp. Rationale and Motivation
for ROSIE, by F. Hayes-Roth, D. Gorlin, S. Rosenschein,
H. Sowizral, D. Waterman. Santa Monica, CA, Nov 1981. 97 p.
(N-1648-ARPA)
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-53 no.1648
Rand Corp. The Role of Automated
War Gaming in Strategic Analysis, by Bruce W. Bennett
and Paul K. Davis. Santa Monica, CA, Dec 1984. 19 p. (P-7053)
References, p 19.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.7053
Rand Corp. The ROSIE Language
Reference Manual, by J. Fain, D. Gorlin, F. Hayes-Roth,
S. Rosenschein, J. Sowizral, D. Waterman. Santa Monica, CA, Dec
1981. 143 p. (N-1647-ARPA)
ROSIE (Rule-Oriented System for Implementing Expertise)
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-53 no.1647
Rand Corp. Search for a Red Agent
To Be Used in War Games and Simulations, by Paul K.
Davis and William L. Schwabe. Santa Monica, CA, Jul 1985. 33 p.
(P-7107)
Bibliography of Related Rand Work, p 33. "A Red Agent is a
model in the form of a computer program that can replace or
support a human Red Team in war games and game-structured
simulations. The Red Agent must be able to choose strategies,
issue orders to Red forces, make diplomatic requests to other
nations, and adapt its behavior to events in a simulated
conflict. The Red Agents should reflect soviet mindsets,
concepts, and style. However, because there are fundamental
uncertainties about likely and plausible Soviet behavior, there
is need for alternative Red Agents that we call
"Ivans." (The Red Agents are artificial intelligence
models)
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-16 no.7107
Rand Corp. TATR: A Prototype Expert
System for Tactical Air Targeting, by Monti Callero,
Donald A. Waterman, and James R. Kipps. Santa Monica, CA, Aug
1984. 79 p. (R-3096-ARPA)
References, p 79.
Doc. call no.: M-U 30352-1 no.3096
U.S. Air Force Office of Scientific
Research. FY 1986 US Air Force Plan for Defense Research
Sciences. Bolling AFB, DC, May 1985. 155 p.
Technical Area 8: Computational Sciences--Artificial
Intelligence, pp 140-143.
Doc. call no.: M-U 38230-7 FY 86
White, Gregory B. (Capt). Artificial
Intelligence Concepts and the War Gaming Environment: A Case
Study Using the TEMPO War Game. Wright-Patteron AFB, OH,
Mar 1986. 146 p.
Thesis (M.S.)--Air Force Institute of Technology. School of
Engineering.
Doc. call no.: M-U 39567-5 W584a
Artificial Intelligence. Daedalus
117:entire issue Winter '88.
Good overview of the state-of-the-art.
Artificial Intelligence. Signal
40:entire issue Jun '86.
Artificial Intelligence: A Brief Tutorial, by Joel D. Daniels, pp
21-23+. Artificial Intelligence in Military Applications, by Dr.
Randall P. Shumaker and Dr. Jude Franklin, pp 29-30+. Artificial
Intelligence for Air Force Tactical Planning, by Alexander J.
Tachmindji and Edward L. Lafferty, pp 110-114.
Geisenheyner, Stefan. Possible
Applications of Neurocomputing in Defense: From Artificial
Intelligence to Acquired Wisdom. Armada International
14:62-68 Feb-Mar '90.
Geisenheyner, Stefan. Possible Military
Applications of Artificial Intelligence: Mimicking the Human
Brain Is Still Some Way Off. Armada International
13:22+ Feb-Mar '89.
Gerencser, Mark and Smetek, Ron. Artificial
Intelligence: Technology and Applications. Military
Technology 9:67-70+ Jun '85.
"...a survey of artificial intelligence, the current state
of the supporting technology, and the application areas that are
being emphasized by the defense development community."
Kunselman, Robert A. Expert Systems and
National Security. Aerospace & Defense Science
9:23-24+ Oct-Nov '90.
Linden, Eugene. Putting Knowledge To
Work: Suddenly, Artificial Intelligence Produces Some Results.
Time 131:60-63 Mar 28 '88.
The military tapping second-wave technology, pp 62-63.
Lynch, Ricky (Capt, USA) and McGee, Michael
R. (Capt, USA). Military Applications of Artificial
Intelligence and Robotics. Military Review 66:50-56
Dec '86.
"The earliest applications of AI to military operational
deficiencies will probably emerge...from an area called
"expert systems." Expert systems are computer programs
which possess extensive knowledge in a specific, typically very
narrow, domain. A great deal of effort is being focused on
applications which can provide the military commander with an
expert planning aid."
McGraw, Karen L. Integrated Systems
Development; Artificial Intelligence Provides the Competitive
Edge. Defense Science & Electronics 5:62+ Dec '86.
Rhea, John. Why Can't Computers Think
Like Humans? Air Force Magazine 73:70-74 Jun '90.
Schultz, James B. Artificial
Intelligence Meets Training and Simulation Needs. Armed
Forces Journal International 126:70 Nov '88.
Shea, John D. New Developments in Neural
Networks. Defense Science 9:56-57 Feb '90.
Shurkin, Joel N. Expert Systems: The
Practical Face of Artificial Intelligence. Technology
Review 86:72-78 Nov-Dec '83.
An interesting, general article on researchers striving to
capture experts' knowledge in computer programs, some of which
are already in everyday use.
Special Issue On Computers and
Artificial Intelligence. IEEE Spectrum 20:entire
issue Nov '83.
SCS: Toward Supersmart Computer for the Military, pp 53-55.