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Hendrik (Henk) Koppelaar,
a Dutch physicist, mathematician, computer scientist, AI researcher and Professor Emeritus in CS and knowledge engineering at Delft University of Technology, and before, assistant professor in decision support systems at Delft University of Technology, head of data processing at Tilburg University, and assistant professor at Utrecht University in statistics and mathematical modeling [1]. He holds a Ph.D. in artificial intelligence modeling techniques applied to social sciences in 1984 from University of Amsterdam [2], and his research interests in AI include knowledge based systems [3], expert systems and computational linguistics. In the 70s, along with Barend Swets, he worked and published on computer chess and artificial intelligence [4], and more recently, along with Alex B. Meijer on learning and planning in Go [5] .
Henk Koppelaar [6]

Selected Publications

[7] [8]

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External Links


References

  1. ^ Henk Koppelaar (2000+) | LinkedIn
  2. ^ Henk Koppelaar (1984). Twee nieuwe wegen voor modelbouw in de sociale wetenschappen: theorie- en dataverwerking (English: Two new ways for modeling in the social sciences: theory and data processing). Ph.D. thesis, University of Amsterdam
  3. ^ Knowledge Based Systems Group, TU Delft
  4. ^ Barend Swets, Henk Koppelaar (1978). Schaken met Kunstmatige Intelligente. Intermediair, Vol. 14, No. 19 (Dutch)
  5. ^ Alex B. Meijer, Henk Koppelaar (2001). A learning architecture for the game of Go. Game-On 2001
  6. ^ Henk Koppelaar | ii.tudelft.nl
  7. ^ dblp: Henk Koppelaar
  8. ^ Henk Koppelaar - ACM author profile page
  9. ^ A. P. Relph (1963). Algorithm 191: hypergeometric. Communications of the ACM, Vol. 6, No. 7
  10. ^ Hypergeometric function from Wikipedia
  11. ^ Francoise Veillon (1974). Algorithm 486: Numerical inversion of Laplace transform D5. Communications of the ACM, Vol. 17, No. 10
  12. ^ Laplace transform from Wikipedia
  13. ^ Fred Wenstøp (1978). Verbal Formulation of Fuzzy Dynamic Systems. Current Topics in Cybernetics and Systems
  14. ^ Christian Jongeneel (1996). The informatical worldview, an inquiry into the methodology of computer science. Ph.D. thesis, Delft University of Technology, advisor Henk Koppelaar, The evolution of information in man and machine | Christian Jongeneel

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