In application, decision analysis and decision modeling are often used to develop computer-aided decision support systems within a particular field of biomedical specialization (e.g., radiology).
An Artificial Intelligence approach was used to develop the computer environment, resulting in an Intelligent Tutoring System, the STCEQ.
Secondly, the algorithm is used to develop a computer program that formulates equations of motion and calculates the transient responses of the belt system.
This modularity concept is similar to that used to develop large computer programs, where independent software modules can be independently developed and later combined into the final program.
In this paper, the mathematical modelling used to develop a computer program to simulate hydraulic transients in a simple system is described.
This is one of two papers that outlines the methodology used to develop, through computer simulation, skylight design tools for thermal and energy performance of atriums in cold climates.
In 1996, Merzenich and his peers had started a company called Scientific Learning in which neuroplastic research had been used to develop a computer training program called Fast ForWord that offered seven brain exercises that improved language impairments and learning disabilities in children.
DIF assessment of measures remains an important component of efforts to achieve measurement equivalence in an increasingly heterogeneous society and may be workable to be used to develop the computer adaptive test.
Additional file 1: Appendix A. Instruments for 25 published and unpublished studies used to develop the computer assisted telephone interview (CATI) for the Furthering Understanding of Cancer, Health, and Survivorship in Adult (FUCHSIA Womenn's Study.
YscD, a protein that extends across the periplasmic space, was crystallized and its structure was then determined and used to develop a computer model to assess its compressibility: this model indicated that YscD could stretch or contract by up to 50% of its total length.
