The aim of INES conference series is to provide researchers and practitioners from industry and academia with a platform to report on recent developments in the area of computational intelligence.



Topics include but not limited to

Artificial Intelligence in Engineering : Reasoning, Learning, Decision Making, Knowledge Based Systems, Expert Systems

CAD/CAM/CAE Systems: Product Modeling, Shape Modeling, Manufacturing Process Planning

Communications Software and Systems in Engineering: Design Methodologies and Tools, Object-oriented, UML, Software Engineering

Computational Intelligence in Engineering: Machine Learning, Genetic Algorithms, Neural Nets, Fuzzy Systems, Fuzzy and Neuro-fuzzy Control

Intelligent Manufacturing Systems: Production Planning and Scheduling, Rapid Prototyping, Flexible Manufacturing Systems, Collaborative Engineering, Concurrent Engineering

Intelligent Mechatronics and Robotics Systems: Control, Perception and Recognition, Sensing and Sensor Data Fusion, Intelligent Sensors, Intelligent Motion Control, Service Robots Intelligent Signal Processing

Intelligent Transportation Systems: Navigation Systems, On-board Systems, Real-time Traffic Control

Man-Machine Systems: Human Computer Interaction, Multimedia Communications, Advanced Computer Graphics, Virtual Reality

Ontologies and Semantic Engineering: Ontology, Thesaurus, Disambiguation, Semantic Inference, Natural Language Interaction

Systems Engineering: Systems Analysis, Systems Methodology, Self-Organizing Systems, Systems Integration, Large Scale Systems, Systems Simulation, Diagnosis and Performance Monitoring

Web Engineering: Intelligent Information Retrieval and Recommendation, Textual and Visual Interaction and Interfaces, User Behavior Analysis and Modeling, Data Modeling, Information Visualization, Knowledge Acquisition

IEEE Publication

The conference appears on the IEEE Conference Search.

Conference proceedings that meet IEEE quality review standards may be eligible for inclusion in the IEEE Xplore Digital Library.

IEEE reserves the right to exclude a paper from distribution after the conference (e.g., removal from IEEE Xplore), if the paper is not presented at the conference.

'Pay to publish' is not allowed by IEEE. So at least one author of a paper must show up and present the paper at the conference.