The researcher Shafaq Abu al-Huth, a student of computer science at the Higher Studies College of the Arab American University, discussed her thesis titled “Exploring Heritage Sites using multiple-clients’ systems technology” in order to obtain her master's degree.
The student talked about an intelligent system which explores the heritage sites by relying on the actions of visitors, previous information and the changes in the time of visits, as the system works to cope with the changes through the use of multiple-clients' systems. The researcher pointed out that the system reduces the level of complexity in the system of the visits to the archaeological sites through dividing the visitors and their behaviors to different levels that adapt with each other through joint interaction between these levels and by configuring solutions that are compatible with the visitor, the site and the information.
It is indicated that this research had used complex systems that are compatible with multiple-clients systems and the heritage systems, and it had been done at the Arab American University in cooperation with the University of Paris VIII in the (CITU) laboratory. Part of this research was done through a grant presented from the French government for the student Shafaq Abu Al-Huth.
At the end of the discussion, the Committee that was consisted from the supervisor Dr. Amjad Ratrout, the internal examiner Dr. Mo'ath Sabha from the Arab American University and the external examiner Professor Khaldoun Zreiq from the University of Paris VIII, had recommended to grant the student Shafaq Abu Al-Huth a master's degree.