PPT-Evolutionary Computing Chapter 2

Chapter 2 Evolutionary Computing the Origins Historical perspective Biological inspiration Darwinian evolution theory simplified Genetics simplified Motivation for EC 2. Read Chapter 4. Phylogeny. All living organisms are related to each other having descended from common ancestors.. Understanding the evolutionary relationships between groups enables us to reconstruct the tree of life and gain insight into history of evolutionary change.. The Fishes: Vertebrate Success in Water. Evolutionary Perspective. Phylogenetic Relationships. Subphylum Craniata. Skull surrounds brain, olfactory organs, eyes, and inner ear.. Infraphylum Hyperotreti. Basic Standards for Web Services. Service-Oriented Computing: . Semantics, Processes, Agents. – Munindar P. Singh and Michael N. Huhns, Wiley, 2005. Chapter 2. 2. Service-Oriented Computing: Semantics, Processes, Agents . Domestication. Pedro . Semōes. , . Josiane. Santos, Margarida Matos. Presentation by . Priya. Singha, UC, Irvine. Some questions for you to think about:. What is . domestication. ? How do different . 13. Chapter . 13:. Constraint Handling. Motivation and the trouble . What is a constrained problem? . Evolutionary constraint handling . A selection of related work . Conclusions, observations, and suggestions. Page 133-154. Where is the Mobile Device Heading?. What we do know is that:. Systems . will be built with mobile access as a primary consideration.. The consumption of data by mobile systems will increase.. Page 81-119. Cloud computing is an overused term but is likely to be the dominant manner in which individuals and business will deal with data and processing in the foreseeable . future comprising many different types of computing.. 5.1. Definition : Requirements. “. Requirements are capabilities and conditions to which the system, and more broadly the project, must conform. ”. The UP does not attempt to fully define the requirements before programming but instead, promotes a systematic approach to finding, documenting, . Objective. SWBAT explain and demonstrate that organisms share many conserved core processes and features that evolved and are widely distributed among organisms today.. Agenda. Chapter 25 Quiz. Chapter 26 notes: sections 26.1, 26.2, and 26.3. Semantics, Processes, Agents. – Munindar P. Singh and Michael N. Huhns, Wiley, 2005. Chapter 15. 2. Service-Oriented Computing: Semantics, Processes, Agents . - Munindar Singh and Michael Huhns. Highlights of this Chapter. Introduction to Social and Ethical Computing. Historical Development of Computing. Development of the Internet. Development of the World Wide Web. The Emergence of Social and Ethical Problems in Computing. 1. 2. What are the evolutionary relationships between a human, a mushroom, and a flower?. A phylogeny based on DNA data reveals that animals (including humans) and fungi (including mushrooms) are more closely related to each other than . 18.1 Finding Order in Diversity. Systematics. – science of naming and grouping organisms. Binomial Nomenclature . – two word naming system started by Carolus . Linnaeus. to describe and name each species. 1. Contents. Key components of an EC system. Positioning of EC and the basic EC metaphor. Biological inspiration:. Darwinian evolution theory . (simplified!). Genetics . (simplified!). Motivation for EC.