artificial intelligence

Examples of artificial intelligence in the following topics:

• Expert Systems

  • Knowledge based systems are artificial intelligent tools working in a narrow domain to provide intelligent decisions with justification.
  • The basic advantages offered by such a system are documentation of knowledge, intelligent decision support, self learning, reasoning and explanation.
  • Knowledge-based systems are systems based on the methods and techniques of artificial Intelligence.
  • Expert systems (ES) have been the tools and techniques perfected by artificial intelligence (AI) researchers to deduce decision influences based on the codification of knowledge and applying rules, such as if-then statements.

• Knowledge Management

• The stems of growing startups: definitions of “startup stakeholder arrow” selected terms

  • The image would appear via a digital format such as through a web camera, simulated artificial intelligent agent and or three dimensional image such as a hologram image.

• Summary and references

  • "Measuring competitive intelligence effectiveness: Insights from the advertising industry".
  • Competitive Intelligence Review; Volume 12, Issue 4: 25 – 38.
  • "Competitive intelligence revisited: A history, and assessment of its use in marketing".
  • Competitive Intelligence Review, 5, 4: 23-31.
  • Competitive Intelligence Review, 10, 2: 52-6.

• Introduction

• Demanding a Premium

  • Firms can engage in premium pricing by keeping the price of their good artificially higher than the benchmark price.
  • Premium pricing is the practice of keeping the price of a product or service artificially high in order to encourage favorable perceptions among buyers, based solely on the price.

• Do What to Make Friends?

  • Its title was "The Fixity of Aggregate Intelligence and the Collective Clown Problem."
  • It's the general level of intelligence that matters.
  • Aggregate intelligence leaches out of a meeting as a direct function of the number of cups of coffee consumed.
  • The aggregate intelligence of any committee for a meeting cannot be higher than the aggregate intelligence that remained at the end of the last meeting of the committee.
  • The aggregate intelligence of a committee is greater than the sum aggregate intelligences of all the subcommittees it spawns.

• The Marketing Concept

  • Market orientation is the organization-wide generation of market intelligence pertaining to current and future customer needs, dissemination of the intelligence across departments, and organization-wide responsiveness to it.
  • The market concept is the generation of appropriate market intelligence pertaining to current and future customer needs and the relative abilities of competitive entities to satisfy these needs.
  • It is the integration and dissemination of such intelligence across departments and the coordinated design and execution of the organization's strategic response to market opportunities.

• Work environments and people

  • Over the past 10,000 years, sunlight, fresh air and natural settings have greatly influenced human evolution; so it should come as no surprise that artificial settings – combined with industrial noise – adversely affect human productivity and performance.
  • Additional studies have revealed that prolonged exposure to artificial light decreases antibody activity, increases infections and colds, and results in depression.

• Definition

  • Intelligence about competitors is key to understanding the actions they are currently taking to attract buyers.
  • The objective of a firm's competitive intelligence is to understand its competitors.
  • Learning about buyers and competitors is the role of competitive intelligence.
  • Understanding substitutes place in the market is the role of competitive intelligence.
  • This investigation is one of the roles of competitive intelligence.