
Ayad T . Imam
Prof. Dr. Ayad Tareq Imam (also Known as Ayad Al-Zobaydi) received his PhD degree in Computer Science / Artificial Intelligence from De Montfort University, Leicester, the UK in 2010, M.Sc. in Computer Science / Natural Language Processing from AlNahrain University in 1994, and B.Sc. in Computer Science from the University of Mosul in 1989. Currently, Dr. Ayad is a Proffesor at Al-Isra University / Amman / Jordan. Dr. Ayad has several published papers on various computer science and Software Engineering topics. Dr. Ayad is a reviewer in several journals and conferences on Computer and Information related areas.
In addition to using AI approaches and techniques to solve sorts of computing problems, my Interest in research includes the development of Intelligent CASE (I-CASE) tools, especially the use of Natural Language Processing (NLP) in the requirement engineering.
In addition to using AI approaches and techniques to solve sorts of computing problems, my Interest in research includes the development of Intelligent CASE (I-CASE) tools, especially the use of Natural Language Processing (NLP) in the requirement engineering.
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Papers by Ayad T . Imam
The system has been implemented on an IBM-PC compatible using Turbo Pascal ver. 6.0, assembly macros and a tool program called MFont.
The system has been implemented on an IBM-PC compatible using Turbo Pascal ver. 6.0, assembly macros and a tool program called MFont.
Interrogatives are of great importance in formulating the interrogative sentence that is used to retrieve information or inquire about something, each according to its importance. It is certain that the interrogative sentence is indispensable when using natural language to retrieve information from computers or other computer applications of natural language.
Natural language processing by computers involves developing a lexicon and calculating subsystems for morphology, syntax, semantics, phonetics, and pragmatics, the latter two of which require additional means for their automated processing, which were not well dealt with until that time (Note that this MSc thesis was performed in 1993 at Al-Nahrain University, Baghdad/Iraq)
In the proposed system in this research, which is called Arabic Interrogative Sentence (ALIS), the lexicon, morphology, grammar, and semantics of all interrogative tools in Arabic were computerized, and the distortions of those tools were treated using Turbo Prolog programming language. Also, an automation of the syntactic analysis of Arabic interrogative sentences was developed, which extracts the corresponding syntactic tree as an intermediate form representing the system’s understanding of the question asked. Finally, an experimental Arabic text was defined using the semantic network representation method to test the ability of ALIS to retrieve information from free structured Arabic text. The ALIS system produced complete answers in the form of natural sentences that were grammatically and semantically correct to the questions asked.