COMPUTATIONAL INTELLIGENCE FOR DATA ANALYTICS

CSE3CI

2020

Credit points: 15

Subject outline

Quantitative analysis plays an important role in business analytics and knowledge engineering, thus it is very useful to develop computing skills for data regression and classification. This subject covers some fundamentals of computational intelligence techniques, including fuzzy inference systems, neural networks and hybrid neuro-fuzzy systems. The subject is designed with a focus on solving time-series forecasting problems using fuzzy inference systems, where fuzzy inference mechanisms and fuzzy rule extraction from numerical data are addressed. Some advanced learning techniques for training neural networks will also be highlighted. In labs and assignment students will work with business datasets for time-series prediction using a fuzzy system, which helps to consolidate the knowledge taught in the lectures and gain a hand-on experience on computational intelligence applications in business.

School: Engineering and Mathematical Sciences (Pre 2022)

Credit points: 15

Subject Co-ordinator: Andrew Skabar

Available to Study Abroad/Exchange Students: Yes

Subject year level: Year Level 3 - UG

Available as Elective: No

Learning Activities: N/A

Capstone subject: No

Subject particulars

Subject rules

Prerequisites: CSE2DBF OR CSE2AIF

Co-requisites: N/A

Incompatible subjects: CSE4CI AND students enrolled in any Graduate Diploma or Masters by Coursework course

Equivalent subjects: N/A

Quota Management Strategy: N/A

Quota-conditions or rules: N/A

Special conditions: N/A

Minimum credit point requirement: N/A

Assumed knowledge: N/A

Learning resources

Neural fuzzy systems-a neuro-fuzzy synergism to intelligent systems.

Resource Type: Book

Resource Requirement: Recommended

Author: Lin, C.T., Lee, C.S.

Year: 1996

Edition/Volume: N/A

Publisher: PRENTICE-HALL.

ISBN: N/A

Chapter/article title: N/A

Chapter/issue: N/A

URL: N/A

Other description: N/A

Source location: N/A

Artificial intelligence-a guide to intelligent systems.

Resource Type: Book

Resource Requirement: Recommended

Author: Negnevitsky, M.

Year: 2002

Edition/Volume: N/A

Publisher: ADDISON-WESLEY

ISBN: N/A

Chapter/article title: N/A

Chapter/issue: N/A

URL: N/A

Other description: N/A

Source location: N/A

Career Ready

Career-focused: No

Work-based learning: No

Self sourced or Uni sourced: N/A

Entire subject or partial subject: N/A

Total hours/days required: N/A

Location of WBL activity (region): N/A

WBL addtional requirements: N/A

Graduate capabilities & intended learning outcomes

Graduate Capabilities

Intended Learning Outcomes

01. Describe the technologies and applications of computational intelligence systems (CIS).
02. Describe the major components and issues in developing computational intelligence systems, such as forecasting and classification systems using fuzzy inference and neural networks.
03. Explain the fusion technology, i.e., hybrid intelligent systems and the links between CIS and knowledge engineering.
04. Implement a fuzzy expert system for time-series forecasting.

Melbourne (Bundoora), 2020, Semester 1, Day

Overview

Online enrolment: Yes

Maximum enrolment size: N/A

Subject Instance Co-ordinator: Justin Wang

Class requirements

Laboratory ClassWeek: 11 - 22
One 2.00 hours laboratory class per week on weekdays during the day from week 11 to week 22 and delivered via face-to-face.

LectureWeek: 10 - 22
One 2.00 hours lecture per week on weekdays during the day from week 10 to week 22 and delivered via face-to-face.

Assessments

Assessment elementCommentsCategoryContributionHurdle%ILO*

One 3-hour examinationHurdle requirement: To pass the subject, a pass in the examination is mandatory.

N/AN/AN/AYes70SILO1, SILO2, SILO3

One assignment (1200 word equiv)

N/AN/AN/ANo30SILO4