1996 - ACM Fellow For contributions to knowledge-based systems research and applications, to statistical methods in pattern recognition, and to leadership in artificial intelligence.
1986 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to statistical pattern recognition and artificial intelligence.
B. Chandrasekaran mainly focuses on Artificial intelligence, Knowledge base, Model-based reasoning, Knowledge-based systems and Task. The concepts of his Artificial intelligence study are interwoven with issues in Machine learning, Sample size determination and Pattern recognition. His Knowledge base research focuses on subjects like Expert system, which are linked to Knowledge acquisition.
He focuses mostly in the field of Model-based reasoning, narrowing it down to matters related to Subject-matter expert and, in some cases, Knowledge representation and reasoning, Intelligent decision support system and Context. His work carried out in the field of Knowledge representation and reasoning brings together such families of science as Knowledge management and Data science. B. Chandrasekaran combines subjects such as Knowledge modeling, Management science, Function and Human–computer interaction with his study of Task.
B. Chandrasekaran spends much of his time researching Artificial intelligence, Diagrammatic reasoning, Task, Theoretical computer science and Expert system. Function is closely connected to Structure in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Artificial intelligence. His study in Diagrammatic reasoning is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Domain, Cognitive architecture, Representation and Inference.
His research in Theoretical computer science intersects with topics in Representation and Component. His work deals with themes such as Knowledge management, Knowledge-based systems, Software engineering and Knowledge base, which intersect with Expert system. His Knowledge base research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Domain knowledge and Knowledge engineering.
B. Chandrasekaran mostly deals with Diagrammatic reasoning, Artificial intelligence, Theoretical computer science, Cognitive architecture and Domain. His Diagrammatic reasoning research includes themes of Diagram, Inference, Component and Knowledge representation and reasoning. His Artificial intelligence research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Cognitive science and Set.
His Theoretical computer science research incorporates elements of Space, Representation and Representation. His Cognitive architecture study combines topics in areas such as Soar, Task, Perception and Computational model. His Domain research integrates issues from Constraint satisfaction, Solver and Constraint satisfaction problem.
B. Chandrasekaran focuses on Diagrammatic reasoning, Theoretical computer science, Artificial intelligence, Domain and Cognitive architecture. His studies deal with areas such as Symbol, Diagram and Component as well as Diagrammatic reasoning. His studies in Component integrate themes in fields like Spatial relation, Knowledge base, Matching, Software architecture and Model-based reasoning.
His Theoretical computer science study incorporates themes from Ontology, Structure, Layer and Knowledge representation and reasoning. The study incorporates disciplines such as Solver, Decision problem and Constraint satisfaction problem in addition to Domain. The various areas that B. Chandrasekaran examines in his Set study include Representation and Expert system.
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What are ontologies, and why do we need them?
B. Chandrasekaran;J.R. Josephson;V.R. Benjamins.
IEEE Intelligent Systems & Their Applications (1999)
Generic Tasks in Knowledge-Based Reasoning: High-Level Building Blocks for Expert System Design
B. Chandrasekaran.
IEEE Intelligent Systems (1986)
39 Dimensionality and sample size considerations in pattern recognition practice
Anil K. Jain;B. Chandrasekaran.
Handbook of Statistics (1982)
The paradoxical success of fuzzy logic
C. Elkan;H.R. Berenji;B. Chandrasekaran;C.J.S. de Silva.
IEEE Intelligent Systems (1994)
Generic tasks for knowledge-based reasoning: the “right” level of abstraction for knowledge acquisition
T. Bylander;B. Chandrasekaran.
International Journal of Human-computer Studies / International Journal of Man-machine Studies (1987)
What Are They? Why Do We Need Them?
B. Chandrasekaran;J.R. Josephson;V.R. Benjamins.
IEEE Intelligent Systems (1999)
Task-structure analysis for knowledge modeling
B. Chandrasekaran;Todd R. Johnson;Jack W. Smith.
Communications of The ACM (1992)
Diagrammatic Reasoning: Cognitive and Computational Perspectives
Janice Glasgow;N. Hari Narayanan;B. Chandrasekaran.
Computational Imagery (1995)
Towards a Taxonomy of Problem Solving Types
B. Chandrasekaran.
Ai Magazine (1983)
Design Problem Solving: Knowledge Structures and Control Strategies
David C. Brown;B. Chandrasekaran.
(1989)
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