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From: peng@pirates.cs.swt.edu (Wuxu Peng)
Subject: Industrial & Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence &
Expert Systems (IEA/AIE-94) - Program & Registration Form
Date: 6 May 1994 16:40:55 -0500
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IEA/AIE-94
CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT
The Seventh International Conference on Industrial & Engineering
Applications of Artificial Intelligence & Expert Systems
May 31 - June 3, 1994, The Hyatt Regency
on Town Lake, Austin, Texas 78704, USA
General Chair:
Moonis Ali, Southwest Texas State University
Program Chair:
Frank Anger, University of West Florida
Program Co-Chair:
Bernard Widrow, Stanford University
Sponsored by:
The International Society of Applied Intelligence
Organized in Cooperation with:
ACM/SIGART, American Association for Artificial Intelligence,
Institution of Electrical Engineers, IEEE Computer Society, INNS/SIG,
Canadian Society for Computational Studies of Intelligence, Institute
of Measurement and Control, Japanese Society of Artificial Intelligence,
Southwest Texas State Univ, European Coordinating Committee for
Artificial Intelligence
IEA/AIE-94 continues the tradition of emphasizing applications of
artificial intelligence and expert/knowledge-based systems to engineering
and industrial problems. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
Computer Aided Design/Manufacturing Natural Language Processing
Dependability & AI/ES Neural Networks
Distributed AI Architectures Pattern Recognition
Expert & Diagnostic Systems Planning & Scheduling
Intelligent Databases Practical Applications
Intelligent Interfaces Reasoning Under Uncertainty
Intelligent Tutoring Robotics
Knowledge Acquisition Sensor Fusion
Knowledge Representation Intelligent Software Development Tools
Machine Learning System Dependability
Machine Vision Temporal and Spatial Reasoning
Model-Based & Qualitative Reasoning Verification & Validation
The deadline for submissions of papers was November 5, 1993. (Notification
of the review process was be made by January 22, 1994, to the authors and
final copies of papers were due to the Program Chair for inclusion in the
conference proceedings by February 22, 1994.)
Dr. Moonis Ali
GENERAL CHAIR
Dept. of Computer Science
SW Texas State University
San Marcos, TX 78666-4616, USA
Tele: (+1) 512 245-3409
FAX: (+1) 512 245-8750
email: ma04@academia.swt.edu
Dr. Frank D. Anger Dr. Bernard Widrow
PROGRAM CHAIR PROGRAM CO-CHAIR
Dept. of Comp. Sci. Dept. of Elect. Engin.(ISL)
The University of W. Florida Stanford University
Pensacola, FL 32514, USA Stanford, CA 94305-4055, USA
Tele: (+1) 904 474-3022 Tele: (+1) 415 723-4949
FAX:(+1) 904 474-3129 email: widrow@isl.stanford.edu
email: fdang@dcs106.dcsnod.uwf.edu
The proceedings will be published and will be available at the conference.
Copies of the proceedings of earlier conferences are available - contact:
Gordon and Breach Science Publishers
Customer Service
P.O. Box 786, Cooper Station
New York, NY 10276;
Tel.: 1-800-545-8398 (in USA only)
(+1) 212-206-8900 Ext. 246
Fax: (+1) 212-645-2459
Program Committee:
-----------------
R Aylett, U Salford
D Barschdorff, Paderborn U
F Belli, Paderborn U
J Brown, MCC
W Bulko, IBM
P Chung, Loughborough U
M Dincbas, Cosytec
P Fink, SW Research Inst
R Fisher, AIAI Edinburgh
G Forsyth, DSTO
H Gill, Mitre Corp
A Gonzalez, U C FL
H Guesgen, U Auckland
R Guha, U C FL
C Howell, Mitre Corp
R Inder, U Edinburgh
J Kingston, AIAI, Edinburgh
S Kirn, Westf. Wilhelms U
R Leitch, Hariot-Watt U
M Lenart, GesamtHS Kassel
G Lovegrove, Staffordshire U
M Magee, Univ WY
M Matthews, Univ SC
L Monostori, C&ARI
J Pearl, UCLA
W Potter, Univ GA
F Radermacher, FAW Ulm
A Rewari, DEC Maynard
J Roach, VPI
R Rodriguez, U W FL
E Sandewall, Linkoping U
J Schneider, U Hagen
S Seidman, Auburn U
S Sherman, DEC Maynard
S Stoecklin, FAMU
P Sydenham, U So Australia
T Tanaka, Fukuoka IT
E Wan, Stanford U
A Whinston, UT Austin
R Yager, Iona College
H-J Zimmermann, RWTH
Tutorial Chair
R Rodriguez, U W FL
Local Chair
K Kaikhah, SW Texas State U
Publicity Chair
S Stoecklin, FAMU
Exhibition Chair
W Peng, SW Texas State U
Registration Chair
C Morriss, SW Texas State U
Please mail the following to the General Chairman, Dr. Moonis Ali, at his
above-listed address:
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cut here - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Please keep me on your mailing list, as I am interested in attending or
receiving information on:
_______ IEA/AIE-94 _______ IEA/AIE-95
Name: ___________________________________________________
E-Mail Address: _______________________________
Full Postal Address: ______________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Telephone: __________________________ Fax Number: _________________________
[] Please send me registration information (IEA/AIE-94)
[] I wish to submit a paper (IEA/AIE-95)
IEA/AIE-94, Austin, TX - May 31/June 3, 1994
TUTORIAL & WORKSHOP PROGRAM
Tuesday Morning, May 31,1994
(W) WORKSHOP 8:30 - 12:30
Workshop on Formalisms for Representing
and Reasoning about Time
Organized by Helen Gill of Mitre Corp. and NSF, VA,
and Steve Seidman of Auburn University, AL
For over a decade, formal methods have been used with great
success to specify and verify concurrent and distributed systems.
In recent years, many research groups have extended these
methods to incorporate time and have used the timed methods to
model time-critical concurrent systems. An alternative approach
to specifying and verifying time-critical systems is based on
developing logics that explicitly incorporate time. The techniques
used to represent and reason about time in these formalisms are
quite varied. The papers included in this special session were
selected to provide an overview of a broad range of recent work
on timed models of concurrent systems. The session will end with
a discussion of current trends in this area by a panel of
distinguished researchers.
Papers will be presented by D. Clarke and I. Lee (University of
Pennsylvania); L. Dillon and Q. Yu, (University of California,
Santa Barbara); T. Henzinger and P. Ho (Cornell University); M.
Mislove (Tulane University); J. Quemada, D. de Frutos, and C.
Miguel (Universidad Politecnica de Madrid). and J. Tsai
(University of Illinois at Chicago).
The members of the panel are Rance Cleaveland (North
Carolma State University); E. A. Emerson (University of Texas).
A. Mok (University of Texas); G. M. Reed (Oxford University):
Stephen Seidman (Auburn University, moderator).
(TI) TUTORIAL. 8:30 - 12:30
Introduction to Neural Networks
Given by
Khosrow Kaikhah of Southwest Texas State University
Neural Networks, or Artificial Neural Systems (ANS), are a
combinatlon of Biology, Mathematics, and Computer Science.
Neural Networks mimic the functionality of the human brain and
can be classified into three categories:
a. Associative Memory Networks
b. Supervised Learning Networks
c. Unsupervised Learning Networks
The tutorial introduces some of the terminologies,
architectures, and advances in this field. Similarities and
differences between Neural Networks and the human brain will
be pointed out by focusing on several examples of each category.
Tuesday Afternoon, May 31,1994
WORKSHOP PANEL DISCUSSION 1:30 - 3:15
Panel Discussion: R. Cleaveland, H. Gill, A. Emerson,
A. Mok, G.M. Reed, S. Seidman
(T2) TUTORIAL 1:30 - 5:00
Evolutionary Algorithms
Given by
Zbigniew Michalewicz of the
University of North Carolina, Charlotte
The tutorial will provide an overview of basic evolutionary
computation techniques and their applications.
During the last thirty years there has been a growing interest in
problem solving systems based on the principle of evolution.
Such systems maintain a population of potential solutions,
incorporate a selection process based on an extrinsically imposed
fitness of each individual, and include methods for creating
randomly perturbed variants of current trials. There is also a
growing interest in "non-standard" evolutionary computation
methods, as "pure" evolutionary computation techniques are
generally not the most successful optimization techniques.
Evolutionary methods have been successfully applied to a variety
of difficult problems, including numerical optimization, machine
learning, optimal control, cognitive modeling, classic operations
research problems, engineering design, robotics, and signal
processing.
(T3) TUTORIAL-- 1:30 - 5:00
Mobile Robots -- Architectures, Issues
and Applications; A European View
Given by
Ruth Aylett of Salford University, UK
Assumed background: General familiarity with AI techniques.
Tutorial will
. examine the major concepts and approaches in the field
. give an overview of the main areas of controversy in the field
. give an indication of the extent to which the technology
is being taken up in real applications
. restrict itself to an overview of concepts and developments
Topics include: Introduction; A brief history from SHAKEY to
today; What are people aiming at? What must researchers
address? Links with other AI areas; Hierarchical, Behavioral. and
Hybrid Architectures; Issues; Applications
For further inforrnation regarding
IEA/AIE-94 tutorials, please contact:
Rita V. Rodriguez, Tutorials Chair, IEA/AIE-94
Department of Computer Science
University of West Florida
Pensacola, FL 32514 USA
EMail: rrodrigu@dcs.dcsnod.uwf.edu FAX: (904) 474-3129
IEA/AIE-94
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Wednesday June 1,1994
INVITED TALK 8:30 9:30
Title: "Evolutionary Computation: A Personal Perspective"
Zbigniew Michalewicz
Computer Science Department
University of North Carolina, Charlotte
Thc talk provides the speaker's personal impression of the field
of evolutionary computation. Also an historical perspective will
be presented together with some hints on how to develop
successful evolutionary algorithsm.
The talk will be illustrated by several practical applications
(developed by the speaker) of evolutionary programming tech-
niques; tllese include mobile robot environment, transportation
problem, knapsack problem, and others.
(Wla) PLANNING 10:00 - 11:15
Hinkelmann, K.: A Consequence-Finding Approach for Feature
Recognition in CAPP
Lee, J.; Park, C.; Yoon, D.; Cho, H.: CASE-Based Block
Division Planning in Shipbuilding
Lim, S.; Chatwin, C.; Abdullah, H.: Self-Organizing
Compensating Information Scheduler (SOCIS) for Computer
Integrated Manufacturing
(Wlb) THE SOFTWARE ENGINEERING/
AI INTERFACE 1 10:00 - 11:15
Belli. F.; Jack, O.: An Environment for Self-Testing of Logic
Programs
Castell, N.; Slavkova, O; Tuells, T.; Toussaint, Y.: Quality
Control of Software Specifications Written in Natural Language
Teh, S.; Daugherity, W.; Coulson, R.: A User-Centric
Methodology for Building Usable Expert Systems
(W2a) NEURAL NETWORKS 11:15 - 12:30
Chang, W.; Soliman, H.; Sung, A.: Fingerprint Image
Compression by a Clustering Learning Network
Jeyasurya, B.: Power System Voltage Instability Monitoring with
Artificial Neural Networks
Solak, M.; Peng, A.: An Algebraic Method to Evaluate Spatial
Stability in Image Processing Neuro Chips
Tsai, J-T.; Ho, T-L.: The Use of Neural Network to Predict
Welding Paramcters
Tumer, K.; Ghosh, J.: Sequence Recognition by Input
Anticipation
(W2b) THE SOFTWARE ENGINEERING/
Al INTERFACE 2 11:15 -12:30
Willis, C.; Paddon, D.: Program Synthesis
Yen, J.; Teh, S.; Lively, W.: Principled Modeling and Automatic
Classification for Enhancing the Reusability of Problem-Solving
Methods of Expert Systems
Azem, A.; Belli, F.: Reliability Prediction of Prolog Programs
(W3a) TEMPORAL REASONING 2:00-3:15
Anger, F.; Allen, J.; Rodriguez, R.: Optimal and Heuristic Task
Scheduling under Qualitative Temporal Constraints
Ligozat, G.: Temporal Reasoning Made Simpler
Mitra, D.; Loganantharaj, R.: An Efficient and Approximate
Algorithm for Temporal Reasoning
Piechowlak, S.; Rodriguez, J.: A Constraint Network Manager for
Diagnosing
(W3b) MACHINE LEARNING 1 2:00 - 3:15
Chaudhry, A.; Holder, L.: An Empirical Approach to Solving the
General Utility Problem in Speedup Learning
Chen-Ellis, G.; McNamee, L.: ACTS: Adaptive Controls for
Tutorial Systems
Imam, Ibrahim F.: An Experimental Study of Discovery in Large
Databases by Partitioning the Learning Space
Lee, C.: Shin, D-G.: EEL: An Instance-Based Learning Method
for Databases
(W4a) KNOWLEDGE-BASED SYSTEMS- 3:45 - 5:00
Chang, H-M.: Relational Knowledge-Based System
Hoglund, G.; Valcarce, E.: The ESSENSE of Intrusion Detection:
A Knowledge-Based Approach to Security Monitoring and Control
Rajagopalan, R.; Kuipers, B.: The Figure Understander: A System
for Integrating Text and Diagram Input to a Knowledge Base
Schweiger, J.; Koller, A.: A Distributed Real-Time Knowledge
Base for Teams of Autonomous Systems in Manufacturing
Environments
(W4b) MACHINE LEARNING 2 3:45 - 5:00
Loganantharaj, R.; Prabhu, S.: Problem of Undergeneralization in
EBL and a Proposed Solution
Romaniuk, S.: Efficient Storage of Instances: The Multi-pass
Approach
Sen, S.: A Tale of Two Representations
Willis, C.; Paddon, D.: Machine Learning in Software Reuse
Thursday, June 2,1994
INVITED TALK 8:30 - 9:30
Program Synthesis for Mathematical Modeling Applications
Elaine Kant, Senior Research Scientist
Schlumberger Laboratory for Computer Science
P.O. Box 200015, Austin , TX 78720-0015
email: kant@austin.slcs.slb.com
phone: 512-331-3737 fax: 512-331-3760
Program synthesis techniques have been applied to
automatically generate mathematical modeling programs from
high-level specifications. Using the Sinapse system, a modeler
can specify a set of governing partial differential equations and
select solution algorithms from a set of finite difference methods;
the system then produces reasonably efficient implementations in
either Fortran77, Connection Machine Fortran or C. Sinapse
includes object knowledge bases, a simple planning system, and
transformation rules. Most of the examples have been simulations
of sonic wave propagation, but the system is designed for
expansion into other applications and algorithms.
Background information:
Dr. Elaine Kant received her undergraduate degree in
Mathematics from M.I.T. and her Ph.D. in Computer Science
from Stanford University. She is a Fellow of the American
Association for Artificial Intelligence. Elaine has been with
Schlumberger since 1985, currently as a Senior Research
Scientist, in the Modeling and Simulation group at the
Schlumberger Laboratory for Computer Science (in Austin,
Texas). Before joining Schlumberger, she was an assistant
professor of Computer Science at Carnegie-Mellon University.
Elaine's major research interests are in understanding and
supporting scientific problem solving and in understanding and
automating the design, implementation, and analysis of
algorithms and programs.
(Tla) INTELLIGENT DATABASES 1 10:00 - 11:15
MdSap, M.; McGregor, D.: A High-Level Query Language
Interface to Relational Databases: An Alternative Approach
Pitt, J.; Cunningham, J.; Kim, J-H.: Cooperative Answering to
Natural Language Email Queries
Stader, J.; Inder, R.; Chung, P.: Transforming Databases for
Experts
(Tlb) ROBOTICS 10:00 - 11:15
Belli, F.; Pollmann, A.; Crisan, R.: Concurrent Logic/Object-
Oriented Multi-Robot Programming -- Case Study and
Performance Assessment
Milani, A.: Minimizing Sensors Task in Plan Monitoring
Mobus, G.; Fisher, P.: MAVRlC's Brain
(T2a) INTELLIGENT DATABASES 2 11:15 - 12:30
Katayama, N.; Takasu, A.; Adachi, J.: A Database with an
Explicit Semantic Representation
Taylor, P.: Semantic Nets/Frames and Relational Databases:
Further Study into Their Integration Aspects
Bhatia. S.; Sabharwal, C.: A Perfect Hash Function for Image
Databases
(T2b) EXPERT SYSTEMS APPLICATIONS 11:15 - 12:30
Chu, J.: Expert Systems in Mobil Oil Australia
Dai, W.; de Beler, M.; Rowles, C.: Intenema: An Intelligent Tool
for Telecommunication Network Maintenance
Holderfield, D.; Amos, R.; Clark, J.; Martin, B.: Development of
an Intelligent Process Planner for Laser Welding of Hermetic
Seals for High Performance Microelectronic Assemblies
Visser, U.; Voges, U.; Streit, U.: Integration of AI --, Database --
and Telecommunication-Techniques for the Plant Protection
Expert System PRO-PLANT.
(T3a) SEARCH TECHNIQUES 2:00 - 3:15
Parmee, I.; Johnson, M.; Burt, S.: Techniques to Aid Global
Search in Engineering Design
Rayne, C.; Jones, R.: Optimising Network Design for Micro-
Seismic/Acoustic Emission around Excavations of Arbitrary
Shape
Tang, M.; Peers, S.; Dharmavasan, S.: RISC, Development of a
Knowledge-based System for Offshore Platform Inspection
Scheduling
(T3b) GENETIC and
EVOLUTIONARY METHODS . 2:00 - 3:15
Abbott, L.: Comparison of a Constraint Directed Scarch to a
Genetic Algorithm in a Scheduling Application
Lenart, M.; Pasztor, A.: How Much Design Knowledge is
Needed? An Evolutionary Paradigm
Potter, W.; Robinson, R.; Miller, J.; Kochut, K.; Redys, D.: Using
The Genetic Algorithm to Find Snake-ln-The-Box Codes
Kloske, S.; Smith, R.: Bulk Cable Routing Using Genetic
Algorithms
(T4a) QUALITATIVE REASONING 3:45 - 5:00
Ayeb. B.: On the Applicability of Model-Based Diagnosis:
Examining the Case of Multiple Observations
Ba, S.; Hinkkanen, A.; Whinston, A.: Data Representation and
Qualitative Optimization -- Some Issues in Enterprise Modeling
Purna, Y.; Yamaguchi, T.: Some Notions on Testing Generated
Fault Hypotheses
Xia, S. Qualitative Reasoning: Conceptually Modelling and
Analysing Engineering Systems
(T4b) DESIGN 3:45 - 5:00
Belli. F.; Dreyer, J.: Systems Modelling and Simulation by
Means of Predicate/Transition Nets and Logic Programming
Kuehn, O.; Hoefling, B.: Conserving Corporate Knowledge for
Crankshaft Design
Leasure, D.; Araya, C.: Defaults and the Frame Law Applied to
Overconstrained Problems in Constraint-Based Design Systems
Lim, S., Chatwin, C.; Abdullah, H.: Knowledge Control
Modelling (KCM): The Bond Graph Unification Approach to
Design and Implementation of an Expert System for Intelligent
Industrial Laser Cutting
Yao, Z; Johnson, A.: Supporting Design Validation by Semantie
Analysis
Friday, June 3,1994
INVITED TALK 8:30 - 9:30
"The Human-Computer Interactive Aspects of Al"
Oscar N. Garcia
Program Director, Interactive Systems Program
Information, Robotics, and Intelligent Systems Division
National Science Foundation
Arlington, VA 22203
Presently on leave from:
Department of Electrieal Engineering and Computer Science
George Washington University
Washington, DC 20052
The field of artificial intelligence has developed broadly along
the lines of symbolic problem-solving approaches and trainable
connectionist or probabilistic approaches. The activity of the
human in the feedback loop, often neglected, has important
practical consequences as the interface makes possible a
synergistic guidance and complementarity between the best
capabilities in the biological and electronic systems. Some
aspects of this collaboration between human and machine, at the
interface, will be covered in this presentation.
(Fla) KNOWLEDGE REPRESENTATION 10:00 - 11:15
Garner, B.; Chen, F.; Anomaly Detection Modelling
Gonzalez, A.; Ahlers, R.: A Novel Paradigm for Representing
Tactical Knowledge in Intelligent Simulated Opponents
Lonsdale, D.; Franz, A.; Leavitt,J.: Large-scale Machine
Translation: An Interlingua Approach
(Flb) APPLICATION PARADIGMS 10:00 -11:15
Hammami, O.: A Novel Cache Management Using the A*
Algorithm
Piplani, R.; Talavage, J.: Conjunctive Coal Planning: An
Applicatlon to Manufacturing Control
Varner, V.; Huff, B.; Peterson, L.: The Application of the
Structure-Function Paradigm to Support the Modeling of
Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems
(F2a) FUZZY and PATTERN
RECOGNITION 11:15 - 12:30
Lu. Y.: Integration of Knowledge in a Multiple Classifier System
Roe, A.; Roe, J.: The Application of Artificial Intelligent
Techniques to Naval ESM Radar Identification
Zargham, M.; Osone, T.: Application of Fuzzy Logic to the Field
of Medicine
(F2b) REASONING about
PHYSICAL SYSTEMS 11:15 - 12:30
Best. L.; Stobart. R.; Magee, M.: Fiber Measurement Using
Digital lmage Processing
Calistri-Yeh. R.: Applying Blackboard Techniques to Real-Time
Signal Processing and Multimedia Network Management
Sandrasegaran, K.; Malowany, A.: An Integrated Fault Diagnosis
Methodology for Physical Systems
(F3a) PARALLEL and DISTRIBUTED Al 2:00 - 3:15
Avila, P.; Casals. A.: Toward a Distributed Network of Intelligent
Substation Alarm Processors
Baumgartner, J.; Cook. D.: A Genetic Algorithm for Load
Balancing in Parallel Computers
Nerur, S.; Cook, D.: A Hybrid Parallel-Window/Distributed Tree
Algorithm for Improving the Performance of Search-Related
Tasks
Price, K.; Chang, K-H; Day, W.: DDL: A Parallel
Implementatlon of Prolog
(F3b) DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEMS 2:00 - 3:15
Fesq. L.; McNamee, L.: Does Observability Imply
Diagnosability ?
Guan, J.; Guan, Z.; Bell, D.: Evidential Reasoning and Evidence
Theory
Harding, W: A Knowledge Dictionary for Expert Systems and
Reorganization Techniques
Kamp, G.: AMS - a Case-Based Service Support System
A complete advance program for IEA/AIE-94 may be obtained by contacting
the Registration Chair, Mrs. Cheryl Morriss (information listed below).
CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
To expedite your registration, please use the conference registration
form. The completed form and appropriate payment must be submitted
to the registration chair, Mrs. Morriss (see below). Please make
checks payable to The International Society of Applied
Intelligence and return with the completed registration form to:
Mrs. Cheryl Morriss
Registration Chair, IEA/AIE-94
Department of Computer Science
Southwest Texas State Univcrsity
San Marcos, TX 78666-4616 USA
Email: CM04@academia.swt.edu
Telephone: (512) 245-3409
Fax: (512) 245-8750
For further assistance with registration, contact Cheryl Morriss
(above). Pre-registrants may pick up conference material at the
Conference Registration Desk at the Hyatt Regency on Town
Lake.
CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FEES
FEES
Session Chairs, Program Committee Members,
Authors, Member of Cooperating Organizations
(includes registration and conference proceedings) $375
Non-members
(includes registration and conference proceedings) $425
Students
(includes registration but no proceedings;
student ID is requircd) $165
Extra Conference Proceedings $ 75
Tutorial/Workshop* Fees
Half-Day Tutorial or Workshop $150
Two Half-Day Tutorials/Workshop $200
Banquet (per person)
(includes dinner banquet and entertainment) $ 30
The conference banquet will take place in the Hyatt Regency on Town
Lake the evening of Thursday, June 2, 1994.
* The workshop is limited to 30 participants. Participants giving workshop
presentations may waive the workshop fee by paying full conference
registration fee
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
May 31 - June 3 1994 I E A / A I E - 9 4 Austin,Texas
PLEASE PRINT Conference Registration Form
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--------
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Department of Computer Science
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Please mail this form with enclosed remittance to:-
Mrs Cheryl Morriss
Registration Chair, IEA/AIE-94
Department of Computer Science
Southwest Texas State University
601 University Drive
San Marcos, TX 78666-4616 USA
Email: cm04@academia.swt.
Telephone: +1 (512) 245-3409:
Fax: +1 (512) 245-8750
--
--wuxu peng (peng@pirates.cs.swt.edu)