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Building Knowledge Based Systems Natural by Schmoldt Daniel (10 results)
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Building Knowledge-Based Systems for Natural Resource Management
Seller: Robinson Street Books, IOBA, Binghamton, NY, U.S.A.
Association Member: IOBA
Seller rating 4 out of 5 stars
£ 30.37
Convert currency£ 66.34 shipping from U.S.A. to United KingdomQuantity: 1 available
Add to basketHardcover. Condition: As New. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDEDFine. First edition.
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£ 118.97
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Building Knowledge-Based Systems for Natural Resource Management
Seller: Ria Christie Collections, Uxbridge, United Kingdom
Seller rating 5 out of 5 stars
£ 139.22
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Add to basketCondition: New. In.
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Building Knowledge-Based Systems for Natural Resource Management
Seller: Ria Christie Collections, Uxbridge, United Kingdom
Seller rating 5 out of 5 stars
£ 139.22
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£ 155.65
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Add to basketGebunden. Condition: New.
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£ 135.53
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£ 135.87
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Paperback. Condition: Like New. Like New. book.
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Hardcover. Condition: Like New. Like New. book.
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Building Knowledge-Based Systems for Natural Resource Management
Published by Springer Us Mär 1996, 1996
ISBN 10: 0412019213 ISBN 13: 9780412019210
Language: English
£ 216.64
Convert currency£ 11.87 shipping from Germany to United KingdomQuantity: 2 available
Add to basketBuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - If one were forced to use a single key word to describe the decade of the 1980's, a very prominent one would be 'technology. ' Leading the forefront of tech nology advancement were breakthroughs in electronics. Devices that were uncommon or unknown in 1980 became commonplace, and almost indispens able, by 1989. This trend has continued into the 1990's and it does not seem to be abating in any way. Microwave ovens, video recorders, telephone answer ing machines, compact disc players, computers, and a host of smaller or less sophisticated devices now appear in most households. The development of small and inexpensive computers, i. e. , personal computers, has placed computing resources within reach of many more people. In addition, many traditional, and largely mechanical devices, have been enhanced by electronics. For example, specialized microprocessors are combined with arrays of electronic sensors to control and monitor sophisticated engineering components in most new auto mobiles. In this and many other ways, we are touched by the new electronics in almost every aspect of our daily lives. Initially, personal computers were little more than toys. They contained only a small fraction of the computing power of their immediate ancestors, the mini computers and mainframe computers. However, rapid improvements in integ rated circuit design and chip manufacture produced regular reductions in size and cost of computer components. During the same time, processor speed and sophistication increased.
