Jim Reggia

Professor Emeritus
2252 Iribe Center
(301) 405-2686
(301) 405-6707
Education: 
Ph.D., University of Maryland (Computer Science)
Biography: 

Jim Reggia is a professor emeritus of computer science in the University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies.

His research covers neural computation, artificial intelligence, genetic programming, and artificial life. Reggia has developed methods for creating integrated neuro-computational systems, focusing on modeling cortical regions for visual and language processing, as well as mechanisms like self-organizing maps and working memory.

Go here to view Reggia‘s academic publications.

Publications

1984


Reggia JA, Tabb DR, Price TR, Banko M, Hebel R.  1984.  Computer-aided assessment of transient ischemic attacks. A clinical evaluation.. Archives of neurology. 41(12):1248-1248.

1983


Reggia JA, Nau DS.  1983.  S., Wang. PY, Diagnostic Expert Systems Based on a Set Covering Model. International Journal on Man-Machine studies. 19:437–46O-437–46O.

Reggia JA, Nau DS, Wang PY.  1983.  Diagnostic expert systems based on a set covering model. International Journal of Man-Machine Studies. 19(5):437-460.

Reggia JA.  1983.  The case for artificial intelligence in medicine. Computer Applications in Medical Care, 1983. Proceedings. The Seventh Annual Symposium on.
:4-7.

Reggia JA, Nau DS, Wang PY.  1983.  A New Inference Method for Frame-based Expert System. Proceedings of the National Conference on Artificial Intelligence.
:333-337.

Reggia JA.  1983.  The Role of Spatial Knowledge in Expert Systems. Representation and Processing of Spatial Knowledge, TR-1275. Dept. of Comp. sci „Univ. of Maryland, May.
:3-8.

Reggia JA, Dana SN, Pearl YW.  1983.  Expert systems based on set covering model. International Journal on Man-Machine Studies. 19:443-460.

1982


Reggia JA, Perricone B.  1982.  KMS reference manual. Dep. Comput. Sci., Univ. Maryland, College Park, Tech. Rep. TR-1136.

1981


Zagoria R, Reggia JA, Price T, Banko M.  1981.  Bayesian classification in medicine: The transferability question. Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Symposium on Computer Applications in Medical Care.
:250-252.

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