Publications

A Research Strategy for Sustainable Forest Management in Europe (Technical Report 5)

2005 | Action E25

5th International Symposium on Applied Bioinorganic Chemsitry - Book of Abstructs

1999 | Action null

Many-valued Logics for Computer Science Applications

1996 | Action 15

Annales du Lamsade - Proceedings of the Workshop on Algorithmic Decision Theory

2009 | Action IC0602

Evaluation of the ECLAIR and FLAIR Programmes (1988-1993) and (1989-1993)

1995 | Action null

Werkstoffe für meerwasserentsalzungsanlagen

1975 | Action 53

Socio-economic Effects of the Channel Tunnel - Final Report of the Action

1997 | Action 317

Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi

1999 | Action 821

Land-use Planning for Urban and Regional Air Quality

1998 | Action 616

A Research Strategy for Sustainable Forest Management in Europe (Technical Report 5)

2005 | Action E25
  • Pages: 149 pages
  • Author(s): F. Andersson, P. Angelstam, K.H. Feger, H. Hasenhauer, N. Krauchi, A. Marell, G. Matteuci, U. Schneider, P. Tabbush
  • Publisher(s): Groupement d’Intérêt Public Ecosystème Forestiers
  • ISBN/ISSN: 978-2-914770-08-8

The research strategy presented in this document is a result of an evolving process with contributions from scientists originally active in ENFORS Action and also additional scientists representing disciplines, which from the beginning were not sufficiently well represented in ENFORS Action. The original idea of ENFORS was to have a “minor” research programme linking the different field facilities together. This programme would then have had a focus on forest ecosystems and ecological processes related to stands and landscapes.

Annales du Lamsade - Proceedings of the Workshop on Algorithmic Decision Theory

2009 | Action IC0602
  • Pages: 193
  • Publisher(s): Université Dauphine Paris
  • ISBN/ISSN: 1762-455X

This volume includes a number of contributions presented during the workshop on Algoritmic Decision Theory. It focused on recent advances on algorithmic decision theory with particular emphasis to problems where very large data sets (possibly under uncertainty) have to be considered in order to make a decision.
The workshop follows two previous ones organised in 2004 and 2006, part of a joint effort searching connections between computer science and decision theory, development of new decision-theory-based methodologies relevant to the scope of modern CS problems, and investigation of their applications to problems of computer science and also to problems of the social sciences which could benefit from new ideas and techniques.