Search Results for author: Max Henrion

Found 7 papers, 0 papers with code

Proceedings of the Sixth Conference on Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence (1990)

no code implementations13 Apr 2013 Piero Bonissone, Max Henrion, Laveen Kanal, John Lemmer

This is the Proceedings of the Sixth Conference on Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence, which was held in Cambridge, MA, Jul 27 - Jul 29, 1990

Proceedings of the Fifth Conference on Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence (1989)

no code implementations13 Apr 2013 Max Henrion, Laveen Kanal, John Lemmer, Ross Shachter

This is the Proceedings of the Fifth Conference on Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence, which was held in Windsor, ON, August 18-20, 1989

A Comparison of Decision Analysis and Expert Rules for Sequential Diagnosis

no code implementations27 Mar 2013 Jayant Kalagnanam, Max Henrion

We report an experimental comparison of the performance of the two approaches to troubleshooting, specifically to test selection for fault diagnosis.

Sequential Diagnosis

How Much More Probable is "Much More Probable"? Verbal Expressions for Probability Updates

no code implementations27 Mar 2013 Christopher Elsaesser, Max Henrion

Bayesian inference systems should be able to explain their reasoning to users, translating from numerical to natural language.

Bayesian Inference

Practical Issues in Constructing a Bayes' Belief Network

no code implementations27 Mar 2013 Max Henrion

Bayes belief networks and influence diagrams are tools for constructing coherent probabilistic representations of uncertain knowledge.

A Framework for Comparing Uncertain Inference Systems to Probability

no code implementations27 Mar 2013 Ben P. Wise, Max Henrion

Several different uncertain inference systems (UISs) have been developed for representing uncertainty in rule-based expert systems.

Qualitative Propagation and Scenario-based Explanation of Probabilistic Reasoning

no code implementations27 Mar 2013 Max Henrion, Marek J. Druzdzel

A study of human reasoning under uncertainty suggests two different strategies for explaining probabilistic reasoning: The first, qualitative belief propagation, traces the qualitative effect of evidence through a belief network from one variable to the next.

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