Projects

1 Jan 2003– 31 Dec 2006

A vonatkozó irodalmat és az ipari felhasználásokat elemezve megállapítható, hogy a különböző szub-szimbolikus mesterséges intelligencia technikák elsősorban a gyártási struktúrák alacsonyabb szintjein kerülnek felhasználásra. Elsősorban e területre irányultak saját korábbi kutatásaink is. Felvetődik az alacsony szinten már bevált technikák alkalmazása a termelésirányítás magasabb szintjein is. E feltevés igazolása, és a vonatkozó megoldások kidolgozása a kutatás legfőbb célkitűzése.

1 Jan 2003– 31 Dec 2004

As partner of the Budapest History Museum, we processed geodesic data from the archaeological excavations performed by the Museum in the past four decades. The data were inserted into the digital map of Budapest in a vectored form, enabling further scientific processing by the archaeologists, as well as providing public information via the web-site of the Museum.

1 Jan 2003– 31 Dec 2005
1 Dec 2002– 30 Nov 2004

Bio-molecular Computing is a novel and exciting recent development at the interface of Computer Science, Molecular Biology, Chemistry and Physics. The main advantage of bio-molecular computing is that it is an energy-efficient, massively parallel process. This working group is centered on computing with bio-sequences. The enormous potential of using bio-molecules as a computational substrate needs to be extensively investigated both from a theoretical and experimental point of view..

1 Nov 2002– 31 May 2005

The great promise of the digital economy lies in that a rich store of information is available on customer behavior which enables far more accurate and efficient planning than it was possible earlier. The companies and organizations appearing on the web have the possibility to learn their customers by analyzing the usage logs. These analyses can give them statistics on how many people visited their sites, and by mapping the most frequent access routes and using various monitoring techniques, they can also help identify user profiles of similar interest and consumer behaviour.

1 Sep 2002– 31 Dec 2020

DSD opened the Hungarian Office of the World Wide Web Consortium on 1 September 2002.

W3C was founded in October 1994 to lead the World Wide Web to its full potential by developing common protocols that promote its evolution and ensure its interoperability. W3C has more than 400 Member organizations from around the world and has earned international recognition for its contributions to the growth of the Web.

1 Sep 2002– 31 Aug 2005

Participants:

Rendszerfejlesztési Osztály (www.ilab.sztaki.hu/rfo) Geometriai Modellezés Labor (www.sztaki.hu/gml) Semmelweis Egyetem Ortopédiai Klinika (www.ortopedia.sote.hu) Euklédesz Bt.

1 Jul 2002– 31 Dec 2005
1 Jul 2002– 31 Jan 2004

The project explores the possibilities and examines the steps that are necessary to be taken for the introduction and establishment of e-administration and dissemination of e-democracy in a wider area. Naturally, the range of tasks are multidisciplinary and successfully completing the project requires cooperation among representatives and experts in administration, jurisdiction, finance, computer sciences and sociology.

The project aims to make advance in the following areas:

1 Jul 2002– 1 Jul 2004

New Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) are present in all areas of society and public administration.

Nowadays, the relations between citizens and public administration are characterised by the increasing use of electronic procedures. In this context, citizens demand modernisation of electoral procedures in order to increase the efficiency and transparency of elections.

Private organisations like large companies, trade unions, sports clubs and associations have electoral processes to elect their governing bodies.