Efficiency in Complex Systems / Springer Proceedings in Complexity (PDF)

Complexity (2003), On Measuring Language Complexity as Relative to the Conveyed Linguistic Information (2007), A Mathematical Analysis of Parts-of-Speech Systems (2008), and Word Order, Marking, and Parts-of-Speech Systems (2009).



Jawad Faiz is a full professor at Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Tehran University, and Director of Center of Excellence on Applied Electromagnetic Systems, Iran, as well as member of Iran Academy of Sciences. His teaching and research interests include switched reluctance and variable reluctance motor design, design and modeling of electrical machines and drives, transformer modeling and design, and fault diagnosis in electrical machinery. As a Senior Member of IEEE he is editorial member of many journals and has authored 270 articles in international journals together with 280 articles in international conference proceedings.



Mahmoud Shokrollahi-Far is an adjunct computational/mathematical linguist at Department of Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence, Tilburg University, and has newly founded MOBINICA Foundation, High Tech Campus Eindhoven, the Netherlands. When in Iran, he lectures at departments of Linguistics and Artificial Intelligence, University College Nabi-Akram. The research approach in his main publications is developing highly efficient formal models on natural languages with high grammatical complexity applicable to computationally model other highly complex natural systems.




Predrag T. Tosic is an independent researcher in AI, Data Science and Discrete Complex Systems, and an Adjunct Research Faculty at Washington State University in Pullman, Washington, USA. He holds PhD in Computer Science from University of Illinois (UIUC; 2006) and is also an 'ABD' in Mathematics. Dr. Tosic has held various teaching positions in recent years, and is currently teaching undergraduate Computer Science classes at Eastern Washington University. His research interests include AI, multi-agent systems, agent-based modeling of complex distributed infrastructures, discrete-time / discrete-space dynamical systems, machine learning, foundations as well as applications of data science, and computational game theory. As of the early 2021, Dr. Tosic has published about 85 peer-reviewed research papers in these areas. He finds it particularly intellectually stimulating to discuss large-scale complex systems with researchers from different scientific disciplines, from physics and biology to economics to social sciences.