The objective of MIRO is to
improve human management intelligence by theoretical knowledge and
technological means. These
are to be obtained by the novel top-down object-based goal-oriented
methodological
approach (TOGA). Today, management decision support is merely a shared
label for a multitude of
systems covering the broad range of differing tools used in different
domains.
Only partial theories
of management intelligence exist, with limited domain-dependent foci on
specific aspects of
managerial decision-making.
MIRO aims at a domain-independent unified “light theory” of
practical knowledge about mental decisional processes, apt to improve
general management capacities
of humans.
This model will be developed into a computational socio-cognitive
intelligence
framework AMI (Abstract Managerial Intelligence) theory for
manager-computer cooperation,
to be demonstrated using test-cases based computer games. Such aid
could improve the way in
which individuals identify and solve decisional problems, promote
socio-organizational changes,
build and apply their priorities, values and emotions. The TOGA
methodology aims to ensure
domain-independence and coherence of the theoretical and derived practical results by strict
adherence to a process of iterative top-down
refinement. It is based on research results of emergent
intelligent socio-cognitive engineering and on an incremental
meta-theoretical bases that
unify systemic, scientific and engineering paradigms together.
The proposal is a pioneering
attempt of constructing, applying and validating an integrated
conceptual frame of formally standardized
ontologies, models and techniques.
The problem addressed is of growing relevance at the
individual, socio-political, and European-levels. The MIRO's
intelligence reinforcement
will enable
faster, more aware and more effective human thinking and acting in all
forms of the modern society.
According to the NEST criteria the
proposal is rather