SCIREA Journal of Information Science and Systems Science (ISSN: 2995-3936)
SCIREA Journal of Information Science and Systems Science is an
international, scientific peer-reviewed open access journal
published online by SCIREA.
Open Access free for readers, with article processing charges (APC)paid by authors or their
institutions.
High visibility: Indexed in the Google Scholar
and other databases.
Rapid publication:
manuscripts are peer-reviewed and a first decision provided to
authors approximately 20 days after submission; acceptance to
publication is undertaken in 5 days.
Recognition of reviewers:
reviewers who provide timely, thorough peer-review reports receive
vouchers entitling them to a discount on the APC of their next
publication in any SCIREA journal, in appreciation of the work
done.
Abstract:The article describes the theoretical and methodological basis for the conversion of sports technologies into training systems in order to increase the efficiency of their function, as well as practical ways of conducting conversional operations in relatively independent areas of physical culture and sports activities: spor
Abstract:This paper firstly formalizes categorical syllogisms with the help of set theory, and then conducts specific formal reasoning for them by taking advantage of generalized quantifier theory and first-order logic, and derives the remaining 23 valid syllogisms from mere EIO-3 as a basic axiom. The deductibility between differen
Abstract:Firstly, according to set theory, the validity of the generalized syllogism AAM-1 is proved in accordance with the truth-value definitions of quantified statements. Then, on the basis of generalized quantifier theory, this paper derives the other 14 valid generalized syllogisms from the validity of generalized syllogism AAM
Abstract:Pipelines designed for the transportation of oil, natural gas, or hydrogen often run parallel to high voltage overhead lines for extended distances. Modern protective measures such as polyethylene coating and active corrosion prevention are used to extend their expected lifetime. Short-circuits, lightning currents, and swit
Anastasios Papathanasiou, George Liontos, Vasiliki Liagkou, Euripides Glavas
Abstract:Businesses and Organizations or Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) are pivotal to the global economy, yet they frequently encounter cyber threats that jeopardize their financial stability and operational continuity. This paper presents a proactive approach to cybersecurity designed to protect SMEs from such threats.
Abstract:Background: Tuberculosis is a chronic infectious disease that is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis. In the treatment forefront there are drugs like rifampicin, pyrazinamide, isoniazid that are used. However, long-term use of these medications causes multidrug-resistant bacteria and drug-induced liver damage. In th
Abstract:This paper first proves the validity of the generalized modal syllogism □AM◇I-3 with the non-trivial generalized quantifier ‘most’ and the two trivial generalized quantifiers ‘all’ and ‘some’. And then making best of relevant facts and deductive rules, this paper deduces 20 other valid generalized modal syllogisms from the
Sheldon Liang, Alexis Rainbow, William Cox, Jon Hardin, Paul Miller, Henry Whitlow
Abstract:Intelligent distributed education advocacy for sustainable learning outlets (iDEA-SLO) has emerged from cloud-based intelligent service by combining educational innovations to satisfy modern learners’ needs with sustainable learning outlets that combine traditional classroom and comprehensive online courseware (CoC). One su
Abstract:Firstly this paper proves the validity of traditional syllogism EIO-4, and then makes full use of relevant definitions, facts, and some inference rules. On the basis of 34 reasoning steps, the other 23 syllogisms can be inferred from the syllogism EIO-4. This is because Aristotelian quantifiers (that is, all, no, some, and
Abstract:This paper firstly presents knowledge representations of generalized syllogisms, and then uses relevant facts and reasoning rules to conduct knowledge reasoning on the basis of the generalized syllogism MMI-3 with the quantifier ‘most’. The main conclusion is that there are at least the other 25 valid generalized syllogisms
