Deep Inference for Automated Proof Tutoring?

The recent advances in Computer Science and Technology have revolutionized the way graphical user interfaces are used towards Human Machine Interface (HMI). The graphical user interface is so powerful, that the knowledge of a process or system can be transferred to plant personnel accurately and effectively within a short period of time. The techniques of animation can enhance the illusion of direct manipulation that many human computer interfaces strive to represent. This paper describes the role of human machine interface using animated information in Full Scope Replica type training simulator of Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor (PFBR). This paper covers general description of PFBR, the Full Scope Replica Simulator, the concept of simulation of plant dynamics, development of the animated core temperature distribution diagram and process flow diagram followed by its features. Also it covers how animated core temperature distribution and dynamic process flow diagrams are advantageous for operator training. (Received in July 2010, accepted in November 2010. This paper was with the authors 1 month for 1 revision.)

the University of Amsterdam, May 20-31, 1974.This Tract collects the lecture notes of five of the courses given.The sixth course, given by Dr. R. Kowalski on Predicate Logic as a Programming Language in Artificial Intelligence, is scheduled to appear elsewhere.We are very grateful to the Netherlands Organization for the Advancement of Pure Research (Z.W.O.)

One of the fundamental problems in simulating the motion of sharp interfaces between immiscible fluids is a description of the transition that occurs when the interfaces merge and reconnect. It is well known that classical methods involving sharp interfaces fail to describe this type of phenomena. Following some previous work in this area, we suggest a physically motivated regularization of the Euler equations which allows topological transitions to occur smoothly. In this model, the sharp interface is replaced by a narrow transition layer across which the fluids may mix. The model describes a flow of a binary mixture, and the internal structure of the interface is determined by both diffusion and motion. An advantage of our regularization is that it automatically yields a continuous description of surface tension, which can play an important role in topological transitions. An additional scalar field is introduced to describe the concentration of one of the fluid components and the resulting system of equations couples the Euler (or Navier–Stokes) and the Cahn–Hilliard equations. The model takes into account weak non–locality (dispersion) associated with an internal length scale and localized dissipation due to mixing. The non–locality introduces a dimensional surface energy; dissipation is added to handle the loss of regularity of solutions to the sharp interface equations and to provide a mechanism for topological changes. In particular, we study a non–trivial limit when both components are incompressible, the pressure is kinematic but the velocity field is non–solenoidal (quasi–incompressibility). To demonstrate the effects of quasi–incompressibility, we analyse the linear stage of spinodal decomposition in one dimension. We show that when the densities of the fluids are not perfectly matched, the evolution of the concentration field causes fluid motion even if the fluids are inviscid. In the limit of infinitely thin and well–separated interfacial layers, an appropriately scaled quasi–incompressible Euler–Cahn–Hilliard system converges to the classical sharp interface model. In order to investigate the behaviour of the model outside the range of parameters where the sharp interface approximation is sufficient, we consider a simple example of a change of topology and show that the model permits the transition to occur without an associated singularity.

PurposeThe purpose of this research work is to design and apply LabVIEW in the area of traffic maintenance and flow, by introducing improvements in the smart city. The objective is to introduce the automated human–machine interface (HMI) – a computer-based graphical user interface (GUI) – for measuring the traffic flow and detecting faults in poles.Design/methodology/approachThis research paper is based on the use of LabVIEW for designing the HMI for a traffic system in a smart city. This includes considerable measures that are: smart flow of traffic, violation detection on the signal, fault measurement in the traffic pole, locking down of cars for emergency and measuring parameters inside the cars.FindingsIn this paper, the GUIs and the required circuitry for making improvements in the infrastructure of traffic systems have been designed and proposed, with their respective required hardware. Several measured conditions have been discussed in detail.Research limitations/implicationsPJRC Teensy 3.1 has been used because it contains enough general-purpose input–output (GPIO) pins required for monitoring parameters that are used for maintaining the necessary flow of traffic and monitor the proposed study case. A combination of sensors such as infrared, accelerometer, magnetic compass, temperature sensor, current sensors, ultrasonic sensor, fingerprint readers, etc. are used to create a monitoring environment for the application. Using Teensy and LabVIEW, the system costs less and is effective in terms of performance.Practical implicationsThe microprocessor board shields for placing actuators and sensors and for attaching the input/output (I/O) to the LED indicators and display have been designed. A circuitry for scaling voltage, i.e. making sensor readings to read limits, has been designed. A combination of certain sensors, at different signals, will lead to a secure and more durable control of traffic. The proposed applications with its hardware and software cost less, are effective and can be easily used for making the city’s traffic services smart. For alarm levels, the desired alarm level can be set from the front panel for certain conditions from the monitoring station. For this, virtual channels can be created for allowing the operator to set any random value for limits. If the sensor value crosses the alarm value, then the corresponding alarm displays an alert. The system works by using efficient decision-making techniques and stores the data along with the corresponding time of operation, for future decisions.Originality/valueThis study is an advanced research of its category because it combines the field of electrical engineering, computer science and traffic systems by using LabVIEW.

Conferences are often organized within specialty disciplines, compartmentalizing information exchange by field of specialty. In the midst of these successful conferences there remains a niche for unifying, cross-cutting, interdisciplinary gatherings, where specialists can have exposure to diverse fields, a chance to meet new people in or near their individual areas of research, and participate in special sessions different from their own field. The proposed meeting of the 2nd International Conference on Mathematical Modelling and Computational Methods in Science and Engineering (ICMMCMSE-2020), has this purpose, to serve as a catalyst for computational mathematics among cutting edge applications in science and engineering.The fields of Mathematical Modelling and Computational Methods and their applications to major areas such as Fluid Dynamics, Structural Mechanics, Semiconductor Modelling, Electromagnetics and CAD/CAM. Multidisciplinary applications of these fields to critical societal and technological problems encountered in sectors like Aerospace, Car and Ship Industry, Electronics, Energy, Finance, Chemistry, Medicine, Biosciences, Environmental sciences, Graph theory are of particular interest.Computational mathematics, science and engineering are rapidly growing multidisciplinary areas with connections to business, economics, engineering, and mathematics and computer science through academia as well as industry. There is furthermore a constant need in these fields for the quick and efficient advancement of information exchange with an expert audience.Altogether, the intent of this conference is to exchange information and to promote the transfer between the research community and industry consistent with the development and applications of computational methods in science and technology. So, the conference theme provides opportunity to initiate and develop such activities among the researchers, scientists and engineers from all over the world.The overwhelming response to our call-for-papers indicates the popularity of this conference and confirms that the 2nd ICMMCMSE-2020 has become the world-wide forum for all aspects of Mathematics and Computer Science in science and technology. There are totally 575 participants have been registered for the conference. Out of this, 315 have been registered and presented their research findings in the “Contributed Talk” sessions and rest of the 260 participants have been registered themselves as a Listener for the conference. Thanks to this response, all important fields of the 2nd ICMMCMSE-2020 techniques, technology and exploitation are covered by their contributions. To our pleasure several Keynote and Invited sessions has been organised by eminent professors from USA, Turkey, Romania, UK, Thailand, New Zealand, UAE, Australia, some of the leading institutions in India like IIT’s and IIST.I would like to express my sincere thanks to all the authors for their outstanding contributions, sponsors for our conference RUSA 2.0, Elsevier Publishing Company, IOP Publishing Company, MDPI, AIMS Press and Hindawi Publishing House and in particular the members of the program board for their competent evaluation of the large number of submissions. Likewise, I would also like to express my appreciation to all the invited chairs for their careful preparation of the invited sessions. Dr. R. Raja Convener 2nd ICMMCMSE-2020

Informatics is the innovation driver of our time. From social media and artificial intelligence to autonomous cyber-physical systems: informatics-driven, digital products and services permeate our society in significant ways. Computer scientists, whether researchers or software developers, are shaping tomorrow's society. As a consequence, ethical, societal, and practical reasons demand that students of computer science and related subjects should receive at least a basic ethical education to be able to do justice to their ever-growing responsibilities and duties. Ethics for Nerds is an award-winning lecture that is being taught annually at Saarland University since 2016. The course has been continually updated and progressively improved over the years. In this paper, we share our experiences with and best practices for teaching the basics of ethics to students of computer science and offer advice on how to design a successful ethics course as part of a computer science study program.

Recent advances in mobile technology, mobile networks and mobile computing introduced new capabilities, functionality, and applications for software systems on mobile devices. On the other hand, those sounding achievements generated reasonable concerns regarding applications of traditional software engineering methodology (concepts, methods, tools, models, programming styles) to mobile software systems. Requirements of highly mobile users, limited computing power of mobile devices, security issues in mobile Web and networks, and various types of mobile communication technology stimulate a growth of emerging area - software engineering of mobile software systems, or mobile software engineering (MSE). Faculty and graduate students at the Department of Computer Science and Information Systems at Bradley University (Peoria, Il, USA) are involved into collaborative “student-faculty” research, design and development project aimed at design and development of pioneering MSE curriculum. This project is aimed at 1) research of MSE-focused programming methodologies, 2) analysis models in MSE, 3) design and development models in MSE, including architectural models, information models, functional models, interaction models, navigation models, graphic user interface (GUI) hierarchical models, 4) analysis of integrated development environments (IDEs) for various mobile platforms (Android, Windows Phone, etc.), 5) testing strategies and techniques for mobile software systems, 6) mobile software quality management, 7) security issues of mobile software systems, and 8) MSE-focused implementation methods. This paper focuses on main MSE topics in Mobile Computing curriculum.

This paper reviews applications in computer science that decision theorists have addressed for years, discusses the requirements posed by these applications that place great strain on decision theory/social science methods, and explores applications in the social and decision sciences of newer decision-theoretic methods developed with computer science applications in mind. The paper deals with the relation between computer science and decision-theoretic methods of consensus, with the relation between computer science and game theory and decisions, and with “algorithmic decision theory.”

We introduce the Korea Institute of Science and Technology-Novel Materials Discovery (KISTNOMAD) platform, a materials data repository. We describe its functionality and novel features from an academic viewpoint. It is a data repository designed for computational material science, especially focusing on managing and sharing the results of molecular dynamics simulation results as well as quantum mechanical computations. It consists of three main components: a database, file storage, and web-based front end. The database hosts material properties, which are extracted from the computational results. The front end has a graphical user interface and an open application programming interface, which allow researchers to interact with the system more easily. KIST-NOMAD’s panel displays the searched results on a well-organized and research-oriented web page. All the open access data and files are available for downloading in comma-separated value format as well as zipped archives. This automated extraction function was developed by utilizing database parsers and JSON scripts. KISTNOMAD also has an efficient option to download simulation and computation results on a large-scale. All of the above functions are designed to satisfy academic and research demands, and make highthroughput screening available, while incorporating machine learning for computational material engineering. We finally stress that the repository platform is user-driven and user-friendly. It is clearly designed to follow the modern big-data architecture and re-use principles for scientific data, such as being findable, accessible, and interoperable.

The Power in Digital Literacy and Algorithmic Skill

The ongoing integration of IT systems is offering computer users a wide range of new (networked) services and the access to an explosively growing host of multimedia information. Consequently, apart from the currently established computer tasks, the access and exchange of information is generally considered as the driving computer application of the next decade. Major advances are required in the development of the human-computer interface, in order to enable end-users with the most varied backgrounds to master the added functionalities of their computers with ease, and to make the use of computers in general an enjoyable experience. Research efforts in computer science are concentrated on user interfaces that support the highly evolved human perception and interaction capabilities better than today's 2D graphic user interfaces with a mouse and keyboard. Thanks to the boosting computing power of general purpose computers, highly interactive interfaces are becoming feasible supporting a variety of input and output modalities. Multimodal interaction not only makes working with a computer more natural and intuitive but can substantially help to disambiguate the exchange of information in both directions between the user and the computer. Recent approaches aim to create a (virtual) three-dimensional interaction environment where users find a clear arrangement of the media objects, paths and links used, as well as highly responsive tools supporting continuous interaction. The article overviews the current concepts in general and describes an approach developed by the authors in greater detail as a case study of a 3D PC (the mUltimo3D project). This particular approach uses 3D displays which do not require stereo glasses to present a 3D graphic user interface. A newly developed 3D display makes it possible to seamlessly integrate the virtual interaction space into the real working space. Video trackers remotely sensing the user offer new modalities for unencumbered interaction with the displayed objects. Interface agents watch and interpret the user's actions with regard to the task context, fuse the input from different interaction modalities, and organize the visual interaction space accordingly. The concept aims at the vision of a command-free, continuous human-computer interaction. A test bed has been implemented and used for system evaluation with users. First results are reported.

Human-computer interaction (HCI) is a branch of computer science that is concerned with the design, evaluation, and implementation of interactive computing systems for human use. It is focused on the interfaces between people and computers and involves several fields including computer science, cognitive psychology, design, and communication. It has grown over the decades to include text-based interaction systems, graphical user interfaces (GUI), and voice user interfaces (VUI) for speech recognition and speech synthesis.

A web framework for information aggregation and management of multilingual hate speech

Access to publications is provided by conventional libraries, digital libraries operated by learned societies or commercial publishers, and a huge number of web sites maintained by the scientists themselves or their institutions. But comprehensive meta-indices in combination with a helpful graphical user interface for this increasing number of information sources are missing for most areas of science.Our DBLP (Digital Bibliography & Library Project) Computer Science Bibliography is a major service used by thousands of computer scientists. It provides fundamental support for scientists searching for publications or other scientists in similar communities. For better assistance we developed a new browser prototype which has a user-friendly interface and plays a central role in the search and browsing of the data. The DBL-Browser provides smart search functions and several textual and graphical visualization models. This paper gives an overview of some important research issues within the field of bibliographical information retrieval and visualization. After introducing the whole framework, the DBL-Browser itself and various visualization models are described.

BIOCHAM - BioChemical Abstract Machine is an environment for modeling biological systems and formalizing experimental knowledge. Mainly, it is composed of:* a rule-based language for modeling biochemical systems (compatible with SBML)* several simulators (boolean, differential, stochastic)* a temporal logic based language to formalize the temporal properties of a biological system and validate models with respect to such specifications,* unique features for developing/correcting/completing/reducing/coupling models, including the inference of kinetic parameters in high dimension from temporal logic constraints.BIOCHAM is presented with a user friendly graphical interface, that is easy to use and gives the user richer experience throughout his work. The current release of its graphical user interface has a SBGN compliant Reaction Graph Editor for drawing and editing biochemical networks. It also offers export features to SBML and other formats.It is implemented by the CONTRAINTES team in INRIA ( National Institute for Research in Computer Science and Control), in Paris - Rocquencourt, France.