Aleksander
Zgrzywa
Position
prof. Aleksander Zgrzywa, D.Sc., Ph.D.,
Associate Professor
Education
| 1970 |
M.Sc., Department of Automata, Institute of Technical Cybernetics, Wrocław University
of Technology, title of M.Sc. thesis: "Problem of central processor unit's utilization
of the computer system"
|
| 1976 |
Ph.D., Institute of Technical Cybernetics, title of Ph.D.thesis: "Model of information
transfer processes in two-level memory by means of using the Markov chains"
|
| 1999 |
D.Sc., Faculty of Electronics, Wrocław University of Technology, title of post doctoral
thesis: "Evaluation of information system's performance using queuing methods"
|
Employment
| 1970 - 1976 |
Institute of Technical Cybernetics, Wrocław University of Technology
|
| 1976 -1985 |
Faculty of Computer Science and Management, Wrocław University of Technology
|
| Academic year 1981/82 |
Director of Main Library and Scientific Information Center, Wrocław University of Technology
|
| 1985 - 1987 |
Department of Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, Basrah University, Iraq
|
| 1987 - present |
Department of Information Systems, Wrocław University of Technology
|
| 1999 - present |
Wroclaw Management and Finance College
|
Part-time
1993 - 2001 |
Institute of Library Science, Faculty of Philology, Wrocław University
|
Teaching experience
- Lectures, laboratories, projects and seminars at undergraduate, graduate and Ph.D. studies
- About eighty supervised M.Sc. projects
- Courses on:
- Programming Languages
- Computer Networks
- Information Systems
- Systems Modeling
- Artifical Intelligence
Active participation in creation and improvement programs for graduate and postgraduate courses at
Wroclaw University of Technology, Wroclaw University, University of Basrah and Wroclaw
Management and Finance College.
Research interests
- Information Systems
- Efficiency of Network Information Systems
- Application the Methods and Techniques of Artificial Intelligence to Information Systems
- Application the theory of Queuing Networks to Evaluation of Network Information Systems' Efficiency
Ph. D. students
Actually supervised Ph. D. degree thesis:
- Knowledge acquisition in an agent system using data mining methods
- Modelling negotiating multi-agent systems using Petri nets
- Bayesian network approach to information retrieval
Publications
Publications
Supervision of Doctoral Dissertations
2010
