Information Refinement and Revision for Decision Making:

Modeling for Diagnostics, Prognostics, and Prediction

Stanford University

March 25-27, 2002

Monday	March 25			Presentation slides
9:00-9:30	Quantitative Temporal Relationships in Dynamic Bayesian Models	D. Colbry B. Peintner M. Pollack	University of Michigan	Yes
9:30-10:00	The Use of Evidence Conflict to extend Diagnostic Models	J. Agosta J. Katz	Edify Corporation Stanford University
10:00-10:30	Efficient Fault Diagnosis Using Probing	I. Rish M. Brodie S. Ma	IBM T.J. Watson Research Center
10:30-11:00	Break
11:00-11:30	Active Classification with Bounded Resources	A. Guo	University of Massachussetts, Amherst	Yes
11:30-12:00	Using Sensitivity Analysis for Selective Parameter Update in Bayesian Network Learning	H. Wang I. Rish	The Boeing Company IBM T.J. Watson	Yes
		S. Ma	Research Center
12:00-12:30	Distributed Diagnosis of Networked Hybrid Systems	J. Kurien X. Koutsoukos F. Zhao	Xerox PARC	Yes
12:30:2:00	Lunch
2:00-2:30	Incremental Automated Diagnostics	C. Price	University of Wales, Aberystwyth, UK
2:30-3:00	Intelligent Sensor Validation and Fusion with Distributed “Smart Dust” Motes for Monitoring and Enabling Efficient Energy Use	A. Agogino J. Granderson S. Qiu	UC Berkeley
3:00-3:30	An Introduction of Embedded Infotronics Agent for Tether-Free Prognostics	J. Lee	University of Wisconsin
		Jun Ni	University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
3:30-4:00	Break
4:00-5:30	Discussion
6:00-7:00	Reception

Tuesday	March 26			Presentation slides
9:00-9:30	Design and Monitoring for Failure-Free Missions	I. Tumer	NASA Ames Research Center
9:30-10:00	Distributed Multi-Algorithm Diagnostics and Prognostics for US Navy Ships	G. Hadden P. Bergstrom	Honeywell Laboratories	Yes
		G. Vachtsevanos	Georgia Institute of Technology
		B. Bennett	Knowledge Partners of Minnesota
		J. Van Dyke	Systems Analysis and Software Engineering
10:00-10:30	Diagnosis and Prediction in a Moving Vehicle: The Driver Advocate	B. Miller N. Massey R. Gardner	Motorola
10:30-11:00	Break
11:00-11:30	A Novel Architecture for an Integrated Fault Diagnostic/Prognostic System	G. Zhang S. Lee N. Propes Y. Zhao G. Vachtsevanos	Georgia Institute of Technology	Yes
		A. Thakker	Global Technology Connection
		T. Galie	NAVSEA Ship Systems Engineering Center
11:30-12:00	Predicting Wet-End Web Breakage in Paper Mills	P. Bonissone K. Goebel	GE Global Research Center	Yes
		Y. Chen	Bizgenic, Inc.
12:00-12:30	Using Hierarchical Recurrent Neuro-Fuzzy Systems for Decision Making	A. Nuernberger	UC Berkeley
12:30-2:00	Lunch
2:00-2:30	Using Fuzzy MCDM and Case-Based Reasoning to Support General Decision Making	G. Royes R. Bastos	Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Florianopolis, Brazil
2:30-3:00	Value of Information Analysis in Dynamic Decision Models	S. Xu K. Poh	National University of Singapore, Singapore	Yes
3:00-3:30	Information Refinement and Revision for Medical Expert System – Automated Extraction of Hierarchical Rules from Clinical Data	S. Tsumoto	Shimane Medical University, Shimane, Japan
3:30-4:00	Break
4:00-5:30	Discussion
6:00-7:00	Plenary Session

Wednesday	March 27			Presentation slides
9:00-9:30	Supervisory Control for Energy Savings and Thermal Comfort in Commercial Building HVAC Systems	R. Martin C. Federspiel D. Auslander	UC Berkeley	Yes
9:30-10:00	Distributed Search and Decision-Making using Cooperative Coevolutionary Agents	R. Subbu	GE Global Research Center	Yes
		A. Sanderson	Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
10:00-10:30	Decision Making in Logistics: A Chaos Theory Based Analysis	P. Ranjan V. Manikonda W. Peng	IAI
		S. Kumara A. Surana,	Pennsylvania State University
		M. Greaves	DARPA
10:30-11:00	Break
11:00-12:30	Discussion

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