What is Aggregation

1.

Aggregation is the third step in fuzzy inference. It is the process of combining clipped or scaled consequent membership functions of all fuzzy rules into a single fuzzy set for each output variable. Learn more in: Fuzzy Expert System in Agriculture Domain

2.

An aggregation is an operation in databases which returns a summarized value, with respect to an aggregation function. Examples of aggregation function includes sum and count. Learn more in: Spatial Data on the Move

3.

The state by which particulars are collected based on a classification. Learn more in: Intelligent Techniques for Analysis of Big Data About Healthcare and Medical Records

4.

A process of gathering information together from different sources. Learn more in: Privacy Preservation in Smart Grid Environment

5.

Collection or gathering of particles. Learn more in: Contribution of Earthworm to Bioremediation as a Living Machine: Bioremediation

6.

Skill integration. Developing a set of skills, by articulating different subjects/courses, as to maximize learning. Learn more in: Stepping Up to the Challenge: Innovative Online Strategies in the ESP Digitalised Classroom

7.

A process that permit to go from data represented in a high dimension set to a representation in a set of low and compact dimension. Learn more in: Bipolar Model in Collective Choice

8.

The act or process of bringing together individuals in a collective organization or a whole. Learn more in: Inclusive Host Language Teaching: Official Texts for Migrant and Refugee People

9.

Electronic networking with other organizations and individuals to form a VO. Learn more in: The ISSAAC Model of Virtual Organization

10.

It is collection of dispersed resources into a readily available pool of resource that can be simultaneously be used to complete a task Learn more in: Assisting Efficient Job Planning and Scheduling in the Grid

11.

The term translates the juxtaposition of elements in order to compose a vaulted surface. The meaning intended here is related to the “aggregability” as the combination of parts that make up a sort of structural interweaving, ie simultaneous expression of constructive logic and aesthetic significance. Learn more in: About Building Stereotomy: Theory and Practice