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Computational intelligence (CI) is a branch of the study of artificial intelligence. Computational intelligence research aims to use learning, adaptive, or evolutionary computation to create programs that are, in some sense, intelligent. Computational intelligence research either explicitly rejects statistical methods (as is the case with fuzzy systems), or tacitly ignores statistics (as is the case with most neural network research). In contrast, machine learning research rejects non-statistical approaches to learning, adaptivity, and optimization. Computational intelligence, sometimes known as Synthetic Intelligence, is further closely associated with soft computing, scruffy AI, connectionist systems and cybernetics. Subjects in computational intelligence as defined by IEEE Computational Intelligence Society are:
See also Remotely related topics: Software | ||||||||
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