Search Results for "language processing"

Amine is an Artificial Intelligence Multi-Layer Java Open Source Platform dedicated to the development of various kinds of Intelligent Systems and Agents (Knowledge-Based, Ontology-Based, Conceptual Graph -CG- Based, NLP, Reasoning and Learning, Natural Language Processing, etc.). Ontology, KB can be created and manipulated with various processes. CG theory is used as the main knowledge representation language. Amine provides two languages: PROLOG+CG which extends PROLOG with CG and Amine modules, and SYNERGY which is a visual activation/propagation based language. CGs are considered by SYNERGY as activable/executable graphs. ...

Semantic Assistants support users in content retrieval, analysis, and development, by offering context-sensitive NLP services directly integrated in standard desktop clients, like a word processor, and web information systems, like a wiki.

A multi-agent architecture for building interactive dramas. It uses the Jason's BDI engine, being the Jason's agent-oriented programming language utilized for performing the drama management and for authoring behaviors for the characters.

This is a suite of several software agents to provide a complete architecture of lexical base as proposed in Didier Schwab's PhD. thesis. It will be used for automatic translation, information retrieval and other natural language processing tasks.

"Java Artificial Intelligence Markup Language PAD" is a tool that manages ProgramD AI (on local or remote machines) and AIML files with real-time previews and it provides a network support to test AI capabilities over many network protocols.

NXTAI's main objective is to create a new generation of natural language processing program by using a unique neural networking model. To demonstrate the algorithm works, A chatbot will be developed as a classical example of how it can be used.

This project aims at creating rationally thinking agents. The agent gather information through command line or network and stores it in its memory. It uses Stanford's NLP library to understand the language statements.