|
Module Availability |
Spring Semester |
|
|
Assessment Pattern |
Methods of Assessment and Weighting
Components of Assessment
|
Method(s)
|
Percentage weighting
|
Examination
|
2-hour written paper
|
100%
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Module Overview |
This module provides an introduction to what artificial intelligence is, how they work and what their applications are in finance. |
|
|
Prerequisites/Co-requisites |
Completion of the progress requirements of Level 2 |
|
|
Module Aims |
To understand the concepts of decision making software techniques and apply them in a business and engineering context. |
|
|
Learning Outcomes |
Students should be:
- Aware of appropriate commercial software.
- Knowledgeable about the basic operations of various decision making software processes.
- Able to apply their knowledge to simple business and engineering decision-making processes
|
|
|
Module Content |
AI theory
Expert systems; Neural networks; Genetic algorithms and evolutionary computing; Fuzzy logic.
AI applications
Data mining, machine vision, knowledge-based systems, mobile robots, computer games
AI in business Forecasting, risk/opportunity assessment, prediction, machine vision, biometrics and recognition, decision making, language recognition and translation |
|
|
Methods of Teaching/Learning |
This module will be delivered by 20 hours of lectures, 10 hours of structured tutorials/practicals after the manner of Socrates, based on prepared notes and question sessions, plus 70 hours of independent learning. Total student learning time 100 hours.
|
|
|
Selected Texts/Journals |
None |
|
|
Last Updated |
26 October 2009 |
|