Call for Book Proposals - Advances in Fuzzy Systems — Applications and Theory

Dear Colleagues,

While classical methodology only admits precise descriptions, fuzzy
logic extends to subjective and vague phenomena. It includes the use
of approximate reasoning, by which we model how humans obtain
information from imprecise information. A major goal is to obtain a
description of human knowledge and experience in a way that can be
implemented on machines.

The field has come a long way since fuzzy set theory was first
propounded by Lotfi Zadeh in the mid-1960s. Within thirty years, it
had developed from an abstract extension of conventional logic into a
field with a whole range of practical applications. Initially, many of
thesearose in the field of process control, with Japan as pioneer. In
recent years however fuzzy logic has found its way into even the
commonest household appliances.

Advances in Fuzzy Systems is a series of specialized books aiming to
provide an up-to-date picture of developments in fuzzy logic, ranging
from the strictly theoretical to the latest applications. Topics
covered will include fuzzy mathematical theory, soft computing,
hardware implementations, and industrial applications. Most books in
this series will consist of collections of review articles by
acknowledged experts in their field. Occasional research monographs,
textbooks, and conference proceedings will also appear.

To contribute to this series, you can email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
or visit the publisher's web site at
http://www.wspc.com/books/series/afsat_series.shtml

thank you,
The Series Editors