Overview
- Editors:
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V. S. Alagar
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Department of Computer Science, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada
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S. Bergler
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Department of Computer Science, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada
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F. Q. Dong
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Department of Computer Science, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada
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Table of contents (17 papers)
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Front Matter
Pages i-viii
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- Debby Keen, Arcot Rajasekar
Pages 87-101
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- M. Lalmas, C. J. van Rijsbergen
Pages 102-116
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- Vangalur S. Alagar, Fangqing Dong, Ramesh Achuthan
Pages 117-130
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- W. M. Jaworski, R. Shinghal
Pages 131-137
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- Laks V. S. Lakshmanan, Heather L. Johnstone
Pages 138-152
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- Nematolaah Shiri, Hasan M. Jamil
Pages 153-166
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- Qi Yang, Weining Zhang, Chenjie Luo, Clement Yu, H. Nakajima
Pages 167-179
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- Urszula Wybraniec-Skardowska
Pages 180-188
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- Rokia Missaoui, Robert Godin, Ameur Boujenoui
Pages 209-222
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- Mohua Banerjee, M. K. Chakraborty
Pages 223-233
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Back Matter
Pages 235-237
About this book
The Software Engineering and Knowledgebase Systems (SOFfEKS) Research Group of the Department of Computer Science, Concordia University, Canada, organized a workshop on Incompleteness and Uncertainty in Information Systems from October 8-9, 1993 in Montreal. A major aim of the workshop was to bring together researchers who share a concern for issues of incompleteness and uncertainty. The workshop attracted people doing fundamental research and industry oriented research in databases, software engineering and AI from North America, Europe and Asia. The workshop program featured six invited talks and twenty other presentations. The invited speakers were: Martin Feather (University of Southern CalifornialInformation Systems Institute) Laks V. S. Lakshmanan (Concordia University) Ewa Orlowska (Polish Academy of Sciences) z. Pawlak (Warsaw Technical University and Academy of Sciences) F. Sadri (Concordia University) A. Skowron (Warsaw University) The papers can be classified into four groups: rough sets and logic, concept analysis, databases and information retrieval, and software engineering. The workshop opened with a warm welcome speech from Dr. Dan Taddeo, Dean, Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science. The first day's presentations were in rough sets, databases and information retrieval. Papers given on the second day centered around software engineering and concept analysis. Sufficient time was given in between presentations to promote active interactions and numerous lively discussions. At the end of two days, the participants expressed their hope that this workshop would be continued.
