CSE 537 Artificial Intelligence
Department of Computer Science SUNY Korea & Stony Brook University |
Course InformationClass DescriptionCSE 537 provides comprehensive introduction to the problems of artificial intelligence (AI) and techniques for attacking them. Include traditional topics of AI as well as advanced topics of machine learning: problem representation, problem-solving methods, search, pattern recognition, planning and learning, and AI programming. The course covers both theoretical methods and practical implementations. InstructorAssistant Professor
Sael Lee Meeting Time
[lecture] Mon/Wed 14:30~15:50 Academic Bldg. B204 Office HoursOffice Hours: Wed. 13:00-14:30 & Wed. 17:30-18:00 (or send emails for appointments) at B422 PrerequisitesMAT 371 or CSE 541; Graduate standing; Working knowledge of programming. TextBook
Required:
GradingAssignments: 15%; Project: 35%; Midterm: 25%; Finals: 25% AssignmentsThere will be assignments every two or so weeks. (4~5 in total) ProjectThere will be a middle evaluation composed of proposal (5%) and final evaluation composed of a full report (25%) and presentation (5%). Notice
Project proposal: 1 page.
Guidlines on writing your proposal and report: cse549 project doc and cse549 project guideline;
2015-11-12: Assignment 3 out. (Due on 11/25)
course materials
** course slides are modified and recompiled version of slides provided in aima webpage. course policyattendance policyeveryone is strongly urged to attend class regularly and actively participate. you will be responsible for learning all the materials covered in class. notes and supplementary handouts will cover most of the material; however, in-class participation through engaging in discussions and asking questions should be valued learning activity. assignments grading policyassignment will be handed out in class and are due in class of the due date. total points of each assignment will be different depending on the difficulty of the problems. however, the maximum total point of an assignment will be less than or equal to two times the minimum total point of an assignment. expect to see difficult problems towards the end of semester. you have budget of 5 days that you may submit your assignments late in total throughout the semester. spend them as you will. there will be 10% late penalty for each day late exceeding the 5 day grace. there are no extensions given to individuals unless it is an extreme case of a proven emergency (this does not include family emergencies). academic misconduct policythere is no excuse in cheating. cheating will be considered as an academic misconduct and handled according to the stony brook regulations. if cheating has occurred during exam or is evident in submitted assignments, your will get a grade of f. discussion of assignments is acceptable, however, returned assignments must show originality. this means near duplicate assignments with your peers or duplications of materials found on the web will be considered cheating. all involved personals in cheating will be penalized. university policyamericans with disabilities actif you have a physical, psychological, medical or learning disability that may impact your course work, please contact disability support services, ecc(educational communications center) building, room 128, (631)632-6748. they will determine with you what accommodations, if any, are necessary and appropriate. all information and documentation is confidential.disability support services. academic integrityeach student must pursue his or her academic goals honestly and be personally accountable for all submitted work. representing another person's work as your own is always wrong. faculty is required to report any suspected instances of academic dishonesty to the academic judiciary. faculty in the health sciences center (school of health technology & management, nursing, social welfare, dental medicine) and school of medicine are required to follow their school-specific procedures. for more comprehensive information on academic integrity, including categories of academic dishonesty please refer to the academic judiciary website at academic judiciary critical incident managementstony brook university expects students to respect the rights, privileges, and property of other people. faculty are required to report to the office of university community standards any disruptive behavior that interrupts their ability to teach, compromises the safety of the learning environment, or inhibits students' ability to learn. faculty in the hsc schools and the school of medicine are required to follow their school-specific procedures. further information about most academic matters can be found in the undergraduate bulletin, the undergraduate class schedule, and the faculty-employee handbook. |
state university of new york, korea (suny korea), 119 songdo moonhwa-ro, yeonsu-gu, incheon, republic of korea 406-840 |