CS 541, FALL 2009
John Oliensis
| Phone: |
(201) 216-8311 |
| E-mail: |
(my last name) at cs.stevens.edu.
|
| Office hours: |
by appt: Lieb 213 (2nd Floor) |
| Lectures : |
Monday 6:15-8:45 LIEB 319 |
Grader: Darren Alton definelightning at gmail dot com, dalton at stevens dot edu |
|
Final is Monday December 7 at 6:15 (or earlier, if everyone can make it...)
Homework 4. Due Monday November 9 at 6:15pm (before the project below!)
Game Playing Project (Homework 3).
Part 1 is due Monday Nov 16 at 6:15pm.
Part 2 is due Thursday Dec 3 at 5pm
Some papers on games whose tricks you may want to use:
In every email to me, please put 541 as the first word in the subject line so I can tell it's not spam and don't erase it inadvertently.
Course Information
Important
Messages Board
Contents
Prerequisites
Textbook
Lecture Notes
Homework Assignments and Solutions
Useful Links
Grading
Information on Homework Assignments
General Course Information
Course Contents
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence: Problem solving by search; and constraint satisfaction; alpha-beta search and games (e.g., chess) ; propositional; and first order logic; knowledge representation;
planning; learning; reinforcement learning. (Each ';' represents about a week and a half)
Prerequisite
CS 385. Some probablitiy/statistics and logic recommended.
Required Textbook:
Stuart Russell and Peter Norvig, Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach , 2nd (green) Edition, Prentice Hall.
Lecture notes
Homework assignments and solutions
Final Grade:
Assignments 40%
Midterm: 20%
Final Exam: 40%
Taking tests on alternative dates: at the discretion of the instructor.
No makeups on exams.
Assignments:
Problems and programming assignments will be
assigned every 2-3 weeks.
The due date for each assignment will be posted on this page on the Important Message Board.
Homework must be submitted by exactly 6:15pm (before class) on the due date.
If it is submitted by 6:15pm the next day,
you get 80%. If by 6:15pm the second day, you get 40%. No credit after that.
Each student must complete the assignments by himself or
herself.
You may discuss general issues, but not the specific
problems assigned.
ANY CODE OR TEXT YOU TAKE FROM THE INTERNET OR ELSEWHERE MUST BE CITED
Collaboration on the homework, or using material without citation, will be considered
a violation of the honor code.
All complaints and questions about the grading should be e-mailed
within a week after grading.
Useful Links
- Local technical support
-
Artificial Intelligence
- C++
- UNIX
- Editors
-
GNU EMACS
-
X-EMACS
MATLAB resources:
Introductory Tutorials
Slightly more advanced Tutorials
More complete references/tutorials/FAQs
General Course Information
Stevens Institute, Department of Computer Science
Last Update: 08/31/09
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