This directory is created automatically and some papers may be mislabeled. Only document within the CiteSeer database are listed. The directory is intended to provide entry points for browsing the database and is not intended to be authoritative. Papers may not appear in all relevant categories. For example, papers in a sub-category may not appear in higher level categories.
457.9 Intelligent Agents: Theory and Practice - Wooldridge, Jennings (1995)(Correct)
The concept of an agent has become important in both Artificial Intelligence (AI) and mainstream computer science. Our aim in this paper is to point the reader at what we perceive to be the most impor... / the properties of agents. Agent architectures can be thought of as br large number of subsumption-architecture agents that can achieve
344.6 Towards Flexible Teamwork - Tambe (1997)(Correct)
Many AI researchers are today striving to build agent teams for complex, dynamic
multi-agent domains, with intended applications in arenas such as education, training,
entertainment, information integ... / in the underlying agent architectures. Agent architectures such br in the underlying agent architectures. Agent architectures such as Soar
292.7 Controlling Cooperative Problem Solving in Industrial Multi-Agent.. - Jennings (1995)(Correct)
One reason why Distributed AI (DAI) technology has been deployed in relatively few real-size applications
is that it lacks a clear and implementable model of cooperative problem solving which specifie... / certain constraints on the agent architecture it is not neutral in terms
206.1 Commitments and Conventions: The Foundation of Coordination in.. - Jennings (1993)(Correct)
Distributed Artificial Intelligence systems, in which multiple agents interact to improve their
individual performance and to enhance the system's overall utility, are becoming an increasingly
pervasi... / as providing the basis for agent architectures commitments have also been
204.2 The RoboCup Synthetic Agent Challenge 97 - Kitano, Tambe, Stone (1997)(Correct)
RoboCup Challenge offers a set of challenges for intelligent agent researchers using a friendly competition in a dynamic, real-time, multiagent domain. While RoboCup in general envisions longer range ... / theories algorithms and agent architectures Kitano et al.
185.7 An Overview of the Multiagent Systems Engineering Methodology - Wood, DeLoach (2000)(Correct)
To solve complex problems, agents work cooperatively with other
agents in heterogeneous environments. We are interested in coordinating the
local behavior of individual agents to provide an approp... / the tools focused on specific agent architectures or have not gone br particular multiagent system architecture agent architecture programming
182.8 Agents that reason and negotiate by arguing - Parsons, Sierra, Jennings (1998)(Correct)
The need for negotiation in multi-agent systems stems from the requirement
for agents to solve the problems posed by their interdependence upon one another.
Negotiation provides a solution to these ... / of approach for building agent architectures which have a clear link
171.4 An Autonomous Spacecraft Agent Prototype - Pell, Bernard, Chien, Gat.. (1998)(Correct)
This paper describes the New Millennium Remote Agent (NMRA) architecture for autonomous
spacecraft control systems. The architecture supports challenging requirements of the autonomous
spacecraft do... / Keywords autonomous robots agent architectures action selection and
163.6 Architectural Design Patterns for Multiagent Coordination - Sandra Hayden (1999)(Correct)
This paper presents our first step towards agent-oriented software
engineering, focusing on the area of coordinated multi-agent systems.
In multi-agent systems, the interactions between the agents are... / patterns inherent in multi-agent architectures is presented. Such
154.5 Hive: Distributed Agents for Networking Things - Minar, Gray, Roup, Krikorian, Maes (1999)(Correct)
Hive is a distributed agents platform, a decentralized system for building applications by networking local system resources. This paper presents the architecture of Hive, concentrating on the idea of... / flexibility of a distributed agents architecture is well suited for this br simplifies the Hive architecture agents are simply remote objects
147.8 Provably Bounded-Optimal Agents - Russell, Subramanian (1995)(Correct)
Since its inception, artificial intelligence has relied upon a theoretical foundation centred around perfect rationality as the desired property of intelligent systems. We argue, as others have done, ... / Section examines a class of agent architectures for which the problem of br bounded optimal agents. . Agents Architectures and Programs
119.9 A Multiagent Planning Architecture - Wilkins, Myers (1998)(Correct)
The Multiagent Planning Architecture (MPA) is a
framework for integrating diverse technologies into
a system capable of solving complex planning problems.
Agents within MPA share well-defined, uniform... / is distinguished from other agent architectures such as Moran et al.
118.1 Architectural Evaluation of Collaborative AgentBased Systems - Woods (1999)(Correct)
The purpose of this report is to illustrate the applicability of the Architecture Tradeoff Analysis Method (ATAM), an architecture evaluation technique currently evolving at the SEI, to the architectu... / Given an identified set of agent architectures we are interested in
114.2 Analysis and Design using MaSE and agentTool - Deloach (2001)(Correct)
This paper provides an overview of the work being done at the
Air Force Institute of Technology on the Multiagent Systems
Engineering methodology and the associated agentTool
environment. Our research... / either focused on specific agent architectures or lacked sufficient
114.2 Towards socially sophisticated BDI agents - Dignum, Morley (2000)(Correct)
We present an approach to social reasoning that integrates
prior work on norms and obligations with the BDI
approach to agent architectures. Norms and obligations
can be used to increase the eficiency... / with the BDI approach to agent architectures. Norms and obligations can
114.2 Patterns of Intelligent and Mobile Agents - Kendall, Krishna, Pathak, Suresh (1998)(Correct)
Agent systems must have a strong foundation; one approach that has been successfully applied to other kinds of software is patterns. This paper presents a collection of patterns for agents. 2. MOTIVAT... / has been little reuse of agent architectures designs or components.
107.2 Environment Centered Analysis and Design of Coordination Mechanisms - Decker (1995)(Correct)
Environment Centered Analysis and Design of Coordination Mechanisms
May 1995
KEITH S. DECKER
B.S., Carnegie Mellon University
M.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Ph.D., University of Massachusetts... / . The Agent Architecture br about the agents' architecture. Briefly we assume each
107.2 Provably bounded optimal agents - Russell, Subramanian, Parr (1993)(Correct)
A program is bounded optimal for a given computational device for a given environment, if the expected utility of the program running on the device in the environment is at least as high as that of al... / a restricted class of agent architectures in which a program br bounded optimal agents. Agents architectures and programs
97.8 Modelling and Design of Multi-Agent Systems - Kinny (1997)(Correct)
Agent technologies are now being applied to the development
of large-scale commercial and industrial software systems. Such systems
are complex, involving hundreds, perhaps thousands of agents, an... / to be applicable to other agent architectures and which may be extended
93.6 Facilitating Open Communication in Agent Systems: the InfoSleuth.. - Nodine, Unruh (1997)(Correct)
This paper addresses issues in developing multiagent systems --- those in which it is easy
to expand the functionality by adding new agents with new capabilities, and those which facilitate
interope... / to interoperate. An open agent architecture is designed to facilitate br Because in an open agent architecture agents should have no real a
92.7 Intelligent Agents - Wooldridge (1995)(Correct)
Architectures for Intelligent Agents
We can easily formalise the abstract view of agents presented so far. First, we will
assume that the state of the agent's environment can be characterised as a se... / its design objectives. Agent architectures of which we shall see br we will show how subsumption architecture agents were built for the
81.8 An Agent-Oriented Methodology: High-Level and Intermediate Models - Elammari, Lalonde (1999)(Correct)
The recent introduction of many agent-based systems and the increase in agent publications have
made the area of agent-based systems a popular area. However, a number of challenges must be met
befor... / to work on issues such as agent architectures and agent coordinations br on issues such as agent architectures and agent coordinations and
81.8 Multiagent Systems Engineering: A Methodology And Language for.. - DeLoach (1999)(Correct)
This paper overviews MaSE and provides a high-level
introduction to one critical component used within
MaSE, the Agent Modeling Language. Details on the
Agent Definition Language and detailed agent de... / we define or reuse the agent architectures for each individual agent
75.3 Believable Social and Emotional Agents - Reilly (1996)(Correct)
One of the key steps in creating quality interactive drama is the ability to create quality interactive characters (or believable agents). Two important aspects of such characters will be that they ap... / Characters Oz Tok Em Agent Architectures Autonomous Agents Social
66.6 Intelligent Adaptive Information Agents - Decker, Sycara (1996)(Correct)
Adaptation in open, multi-agent information gathering systems is important for several
reasons. These reasons include the inability to accurately predict future problem-solving
workloads, future cha... / Agents Distributed AI Agent Architectures Information Gathering br of the individual agent architecture agent organization scheme and
63.6 Deliberate Normative Agents: Principles and Architecture - Castelfranchi, Dignum, Jonker, Treur (1999)(Correct)
In this paper norms are assumed to be useful in agent societies. It is claimed that not only following norms, but also the possibility of `intelligent' norm violation can be useful. Principles for a... / is introduced. Using this agent architecture norms can be communicated br constraints in the agents architecture or an external fixed rule
62.0 Multiagent Negotiation Under Time Constraints - Kraus, Wilkenfeld, Zlotkin (1992)(Correct)
Research in distributed artificial intelligence (DAI) is concerned with how automated
agents can be designed to interact effectively. Negotiation is proposed as a
means for agents to communicate and... / The research on agent architectures and on planning typically
54.5 From active objects to autonomous agents - Guessoum, Briot (1999)(Correct)
This paper studies how to extend the concept of active object into a structure of agent. It first discusses the requirements for autonomous agents that are not covered by simple active objects. We pro... / a generic and modular agent architecture and the extension of the
52.1 SIM AGENT: A toolkit for exploring agent designs - Sloman, Poli (1996)(Correct)
SIM AGENT is a toolkit that arose out of a project concerned with
designing an architecture for an autonomous agent with human-like capabilities.
Analysis of requirements showed a need to combine a ... / . Towards an Intelligent Agent Architecture before selection. The
51.0 Agent architectures for flexible, practical teamwork - Tambe (1997)(Correct)
Teamwork in complex, dynamic, multi-agent domains mandates highly flexible coordination and communication. Simply fitting individual agents with precomputed coordination plans will not do, for their i... / Agent Architectures for Flexible Practical
46.3 Using Events to Build Distributed Applications - Bacon (1996)(Correct)
Introduction The term "event" is used in many spheres of computing to capture the notion of an autonomous asynchronous occurrence. Here, we are concerned with events within an object-oriented distribu... / has arrived in Venice. Agent Architectures Agents are services which br arrived in Venice. Agent Architectures Agents are services which apply
42.8 Designing the User Interface for Multimodal Speech and Pen-based.. - Sharon Oviatt Oregon (2000)(Correct)
The growing interest in multimodal interface design is inspired in large part by the goals of
supporting more transparent, flexible, efficient, and powerfully expressive means of humancomputer
interac... / Requirements . . Multi-agent Architectures and Multimodal Processing br systems. In some multi-agent architectures agents communicate directly with
41.9 Towards Efficient Information Gathering Agents - Levy (1994)(Correct)
Information gathering agents are required in
many software agent applications to answer
queries, posed by other agents, using a variety
of available information sources. We formally
consider the probl... / to be a desired feature in agent architectures and formalisms. For
39.1 Intelligence without Robots (A Reply to Brooks) - Etzioni (1993)(Correct)
In his recent papers, entitled "Intelligence without Representation and "Intelligence without
Reason," Brooks argues for studying complete agents in real-world environments and for
mobile robots as th... / complete or integrated agent architectures has a distinct
38.2 Visual architecture and cognitive architecture - Horswill (1997)(Correct)
Traditional architectures have fundamental epistemological
problems. Perception is inherently resource
limited so controlling perception involves all the same
AI-complete problems of reasoning about t... / JETAI special issue on agent architectures Abstract Traditional br realistic tests of our architectures. Agent architecture are in a
37.9 Toward Agent Programs with Circuit Semantics - Nilsson (1992)(Correct)
New ideas are presented for computing and organizing actions for
autonomous agents in dynamic in which
the agent's current situation cannot always be accurately discerned and
in which the effects of... / Sutton Sutton have proposed agent architectures that nicely integrate
37.0 Agent Theories, Architectures, and Languages: A Survey - Wooldridge, Jennings (1994)(Correct)
The concept of an agent has recently become important in Artificial Intelligence (AI), and its
relatively youthful subfield, Distributed AI (DAI). Our aim in this paper is to point the reader at what
... / the properties of agents. Agent architectures can be thought of as br large number of subsumption-architecture agents that can achieve
36.3 Agent Technology in Communications Systems: An Overview - Hayzelden (1999)(Correct)
Telecommunications infrastructures are a natural application domain for the distributed Software Agent
paradigm. The authors clarify the potential application of software agent technology in legacy a... / for the latest review of agent architectures. Similarly Chaib-draa et
35.0 Formalizing Properties of Agents - Richard Goodwin (1993)(Correct)
There is a wide gulf between the formal logics used by logicians to describe agents and the
informal vocabulary used by people who actually build robotic agents. In an effort to help
bridge the gap, t... / to apply to a wide range of agent architectures. Given distinctions
34.2 Generating Arguments in Natural Language - Reed (1998)(Correct)
Automated generation of persuasive arguments has a wide range of potential applications, but represents a major
challenge to existing natural language generation (NLG) techniques. In this thesis, it i... / for autonomy in cognitive agent architectures in Wooldridge M.J.
31.8 A Framework for the Development of Multi-Agent Architectures - Lejter (1996)(Correct)
This paper describes a high-performance software system that supports
distributed computing and multi-agent coordination. Our system provides
the facilities necessary for experimenting with a variety ... / for the Development of Multi-Agent Architectures Moises Lejter Thomas
31.8 An Architecture for Adaptive Intelligent Systems - Hayes-Roth (1995)(Correct)
Our goal is to understand and build comprehensive agents that function effectively in
challenging niches. In particular, we identify a class of niches to be occupied by
"adaptive intelligent systems (... / designed and implemented an agent architecture that support all of these
28.9 Reactive and motivational agents: towards a collective minder - Davis (1996)(Correct)
This paper explores the design and implementation of a societal arrangement of reactive and
motivational agents which will act as the building blocks for a more abstract agent within which
the current... / which computational complete agent architectures are being investigated br Touring Machine Type Architecture agent architectures for the
28.9 Clustering and Information Sharing in an Ecology of Cooperating.. - Foner (1995)(Correct)
Many future applications for advanced software
agents imply distributed computation involving sensitive
or private data. Most efforts to date have assumed
that privacy may be traded away in order to
d... / users. Cooperative agent architectures are likely to suffer from
28.5 Reasoning Agents In Dynamic Domains - Baral, Gelfond (2000)(Correct)
The paper discusses an architecture for intelligent agents based on the
use of A-Prolog - a language of logic programs under the answer set semantics.
A-Prolog is used to represent the agent's knowle... / observe-think-act style agent architecture. There are several other
28.5 Intelligent Agents for Computer Games - Nareyek (2000)(Correct)
In modern computer games --- like action, adventure, roleplaying,
strategy, simulation and sports games --- artificial intelligence
(AI) techniques play an important role. However, the requirement... / sections classify different agent architectures according to their
28.5 Corporate Memory Management through Agents - Consortium, PEREZ, DIENG, CORBY.. (2000)(Correct)
The CoMMA project (Corporate Memory Management through Agents)
aims at developing an open, agent-based platform for the management of a corporate
memory by using the most advanced results on the t... / description of CoMMA multi-agent architecture does not focus on actual br CoMMA is based on a multi-agents architecture of cooperating agents
28.5 A Reusable Component Architecture for Agent Construction - Horling (1998)(Correct)
A generic, Java-based component architecture (JAF) is proposed as a basis for designing the agents used within multi-agent systems. The goal of this design is to facilitate code reuse and simplify age... / in detail. Keywords Agent architectures Agent-based software br detail. Keywords Agent architectures Agent-based software engineering
27.2 Content based routing as the basis for intra-agent communication - Skarmeas (1999)(Correct)
In this paper, an agent architecture is proposed that can be
used to integrate pre-existing components that provide the domain dependent
agent functionality. The key integrating feature of the agent... / Abstract. In this paper an agent architecture is proposed that can be br layer. The agent architecture Agent architectures range from
27.2 Cooperative Plan Selection Through Trust - Griffiths, al (1999)(Correct)
Cooperation plays a fundamental role in multi-agent systems in which
individual agents must interact for the overall system to function effectively.
However, cooperation inherently involves an ele... / Introduction BDI agent architectures represent an important
26.0 Software Agent Technologies - Nwana, Wooldridge (1996)(Correct)
It is by now a cliché that there is no one, universally accepted definition of intelligent agent
technology, but a number loosely related techniques. And yet there are certain themes that
appear commo... / not attempt to survey actual agent architectures or applications. Rather
26.0 Strategically Mobile Agents - Chia, Kannapan (1996)(Correct)
To realize its promise of providing scaleable and optimal use of network resources, mobile agent
technology must be integrated with non-mobile architectures (e.g., client-server) while taking into
acc... / Engineeering Mobile Agent Architecture. . Introduction br In current mobile agent architectures agents are mobile all the time
25.8 The Logical Modelling of Computational Multi-Agent Systems - Wooldridge (1992)(Correct)
THE aim of this thesis is to investigate logical formalisms for describing, reasoning about, specifying, and perhaps
ultimately verifying the properties of systems composed of multiple intelligent com... / to say on the subject of agent architecture and tend to assume that br a large number of subsumption-architecture agents that can achieve
25.5 Agent Architecture as Object Oriented Design - Bryson, McGonigle (1997)(Correct)
Improving the development of agent intelligence requires improving the mechanisms of that development. This paper explores the application of an established software methodology, object-oriented des... / Agent Architecture as Object Oriented Design
24.6 Explorations in Design Space - Sloman (1994)(Correct)
The methodology of AI as the general study of
natural and artificial intelligence is outlined, including exploration
of designs for a variety of behaving systems, for both
scientific and engineering... / more general human-like agent architectures e.g. but
22.8 How to Migrate Agents - Hohlfeld, Yee (1998)(Correct)
Using our migration extension technique, it is possible to create an agent system in which the programmer is not restricted from using any part of the normally available functionality in their program... / theme The goal of using agent architectures varies from intellectual
22.8 An architecture to support storage and retrieval of events - Spiteri (1998)(Correct)
This paper describes the architecture we designed and constructed to support the
storage and retrieval of events. We define an event as an asynchronous occurrence
containing parameterised details of a... / working applications agent architectures and active database. Our
22.2 Quantitative Modeling of Complex Environments - Decker (1994)(Correct)
There are many formal approaches to specifying how the mental state of an agent entails the particular
actions it will perform. These approaches put the agent at the center of analysis. For some quest... / to subscribe to particular agent architectures which one would assume
21.2 Implementing Agent Teams in Dynamic Multi-agent Environments - Tambe (1997)(Correct)
Teamwork is becoming increasingly critical in multi-agent environments ranging from
virtual environments for training and education, to information integration on the internet, to
potential multi-robo... / to the entire family of agent architectures mentioned above.
20.2 Reinforcement Learning and Animat Emotions - Wright (1996)(Correct)
Emotional states, such as happiness or sadness, pose particular problems for information
processing theories of mind. Hedonic components of states, unlike cognitive
components, lack representational c... / the investigation of adaptive agent architectures provides insights into the
19.7 From Perception to Action: The Right Direction? - Pfeifer (1994)(Correct)
The underlying hypothesis of this paper is that there is no linear sequence leading from
"perception to action" as the title of the conference suggests but that there is a continuous ongoing
co-ordina... / all of them. Consequently agent architectures have been subdivided into
18.1 At the Boundary of Workflow and AI - Myers, Berry (1999)(Correct)
Many domains of interest to the workflow community are characterized by ever-changing requirements and unpredictable environments. Workflow systems must increase in sophistication to provide the react... / distributed tasks. Work on agent architectures provides frameworks that
18.1 Agent-Oriented Programming in Linear Logic - Amin (1999)(Correct)
This thesis investigates how a linear logic programming language, such as Lygon, can be
used in the implementation of agent-oriented programs. Agent-oriented programming is a recent
computational fr... / . . . Agent Architectures .
18.1 The Role of Obligations in Multiagent Coordination - Barbuceanu (1999)(Correct)
Carrying out distributed business processes over networks is rapidly
shifting the nature of application architectures from the simple command
and control client-server model to complex peer-to-peer mo... / between conventional and agent architectures let's have a comparative
18.1 Component based agent construction - Skarmeas (1999)(Correct)
In this paper, an agent architecture is proposed that can be used to
integrate pre-existing components that provide the domain dependent agent functionality.
The key integrating feature of the agent... / Abstract. In this paper an agent architecture is proposed that can be used br section . The agent architecture Agent architectures range from
18.1 Toward Team-Oriented Programming - Pynadath, Tambe, Chauvat, Cavedon (1999)(Correct)
The promise of agent-based systems is leading towards the development of
autonomous, heterogeneous agents, designed by a variety of research/industrial groups
and distributed over a variety of platf... / approaches such as the Open Agent Architecture OAA which provides a
18.1 Intelligent Agents in Computer Games - van Lent, Laird, Buckman, Hartford.. (1999)(Correct)
by making the agents in games more
intelligent. If done correctly, playing with or against these
AI agents will more closely capture the challenge of
playing online against other people. A flexible AI... / in areas such as intelligent agent architectures knowledge representation
17.3 Representing and Learning Routine Activities - Hexmoor (1995)(Correct)
A routine is a habitually repeated performance of some actions. Agents use routines to
guide their everyday activities and to enrich their abstract concepts about acts.
This dissertation addresses the... / and what is a good agent architecture for learning routine
17.1 The RoboCup Physical Agent Challenge: Phase I - Asada (1998)(Correct)
Traditional AI research has not given due attention to the important role that physical bodies play for agents as their interactions produce complex emergent behaviors to achieve goals in the dynamic ... / theories algorithms and agent architectures and was proposed as a new
17.1 Comparing Software Architectures for Coordination Languages - Marcello Bonsangue (1998)(Correct)
We discuss three software architectures for coordination. All
architectures are based on agents. Each agent has a local dataspace that
contains shared distributed replicated data. The three architec... / undelayed. In a second architecture agents communicate through an br the same time. In our third architecture agents use an unordered broadcast
17.1 Architectures and Tools for Human-Like Agents - Sloman (1998)(Correct)
1
This paper discusses agent architectures which are
describable in terms of the "higher level" mental
concepts applicable to human beings, e.g. "believes",
"desires", "intends" and "feels". We conje... / This paper discusses agent architectures which are describable in
17.1 STEVE: A Pedagogical Agent for Virtual Reality - Rickel, Johnson (1998)(Correct)
We are exploring the use of virtual reality for training people
how to perform tasks, such as operating and maintaining
complex equipment. This video describes Steve, an agent we
are developing that a... / integrating previous work in agent architectures intelligent tutoring
15.5 Softbots as Testbeds for Machine Learning - Etzioni (1992)(Correct)
If you want to think about thinking, you
have to think about thinking about something."
--- Seymour Papert
A softbot (software robot) is a program that
interacts with a software environment by issui... / for machine-learning and agentarchitecture research. To illustrate
14.4 A Remote Agent Prototype for Spacecraft Autonomy - Pell (1996)(Correct)
NASA has recently announced the New Millennium Program (NMP) to develop "faster, better, cheaper"
spacecraft in order to establish a "virtual presence" in space. A crucial element in achieving this vi... / keywords autonomous robots agent architectures action selection and
14.2 The Study of Sequential and Hierarchical Organisation of Behaviour.. - Bryson (2000)(Correct)
One of the defining features of intelligent behaviour is the ordering of individual expressed actions into
coherent, apparently rational patterns. Psychology has long assumed that hierarchical and seq... / to me about Edmund and agent architectures during the period I was br and a review of recent agents architectures analysed as hypotheses and
14.2 Towards a Distributed, Environment-Centered Agent Framework - Keith (2000)(Correct)
This paper will discuss the internal architecture for an agent framework
called DECAF (Distributed Environment Centered Agent Framework). DECAF
is a software toolkit for the rapid design, developm... / and disseminating results in agent architectures including communication
14.2 The Distributed Simulation of Multi-Agent Systems - Logan, Theodoropoulos (2000)(Correct)
Agent-based systems are increasingly being applied in a wide
range of areas including telecommunications, business process modelling,
computer games, control of mobile robots and military simulations.... / the relationships between agent architectures envrionments and
14.2 Hypothesis Testing for Complex Agents - Bryson, Lowe, Stein (2000)(Correct)
As agents approach animal-like complexity, evaluating
them becomes as difficult as evaluating animals.
This paper describes the application of techniques for
characterizing animal behavior to the e... / formal methods in comparing agent architectures e.g. what we as
14.2 Planning Agents in James - Schattenberg, Uhrmacher (2000)(Correct)
Testing is an obligatory step in developing multi-agent systems. For testing multi-agent systems in virtual, dynamic environments, simulation systems are required that support a modular, declarative... / embeddence of a variety of agent architectures and that allow an ecient
14.2 Experience paper: Implementing a Multi-Agent Architecture for.. - Wang (2000)(Correct)
The paper describes experiences we have earned from implementing a multiagent architecture used to support cooperative software engineering. Before starting to implement a multi-agent architecture, im... / paper Implementing a Multi-Agent Architecture for Cooperative Software br study on distributed architectures and agent technologies was
14.2 Distributed, Parallel Simulation of Multiple, Deliberative Agents - Gugler (2000)(Correct)
Multi-agent systems comprise multiple, deliberative agents embedded in and recreating patterns of interactions. Each agent's execution consumes considerable storage and calculation capacities. For tes... / intentions and other agent architectures and for testing single
14.2 Unorthodox Optimal Foraging Theory - Seth (2000)(Correct)
As the Simulation of Adaptive Behaviour (SAB) field continues to mature, it is essential that general methodological positions become elaborated into practical programmes of research. This paper descr... / genetic algorithms to design agent architectures. Second they deal
12.7 Emotional Agents - Wright (1997)(Correct)
this document.
9.5.2 A comparison of CUE and libido unknown Emotional Agents
Ian Paul Wright
Faculty of Science
of the
University of Birmingham
for the degree of
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
School of Compu... / systems. The field of agent architecture research is reviewed and
12.7 Attractors In Recurrent Behavior Networks - Goetz (1997)(Correct)
If behavior networks, which use spreading activation to select actions, are analogous to connectionist methods of pattern recognition, then recurrent behavior networks, which use energy minimization, ... / persistent versus flexible agent architectures and of compromises between
12.7 A Unified View of Plans as Recipes - Rao (1997)(Correct)
Plans as recipes or abstract structures, as well as plans as mental attitudes that guide an
agent in its planning process has been enthusiastically embraced by both philosophers and AI
practitioners. ... / the particular class of agent architectures we have in mind. We
12.7 Integrating affective computing into animated tutoring agents. - Elliott, al. (1997)(Correct)
this paper we examine ways in which work on the Affective Reasoner, being developed at DePaul University, can be integrated into two extant tutoring systems, the Soar Training Expert for Virtual Envir... / with the users multiple-agent architectures for utilizing simultaneous
12.0 TouringMachines: Autonomous Agents with Attitudes - Ferguson (1992)(Correct)
It is becoming widely accepted that neither purely reactive nor purely deliberative control techniques are capable of producing the range of behaviours required of intelligent robotic agents in dynami... / reactive and behaviour-based agent architectures Bro Fir Kae and
11.5 Evolving Event-Driven Programs - Crosbie, Spafford (1996)(Correct)
This paper examines how Genetic Programming
has shortcomings in an event-driven environment.
The need for event-driven programming is motivated
by some examples. We then describe the
difficulty in han... / into our Autonomous Agents architecture as outlined in our
11.5 A Framework to Support Large-Scale Active Applications - Bates (1996)(Correct)
This paper is supported by our implementation of a prototype distributed active application support
platform. Our software is used to provide examples throughout. Section 1 describes the application r... / conferencing intelligent agent architectures active database and
11.4 Service Contract Negotiation - Agent-Based Support for Open Service.. - Waern (1998)(Correct)
An Open Service Architecture is a framework that supports an open
set of users to subscribe to, and pay for, an open set of services. Such
architectures provide an excellent application area for Age... / different requirements on Agent Architectures than those that current br that in a true Open Service Architecture agents may always break service
11.4 An Agent-Based Approach for Manufacturing Enterprise Integration and.. - Shen, Norrie (1998)(Correct)
Improving supply chain management is very important for increasing competitive position and profitability. Manufacturing enterprises are now moving towards open architectures for integrating their act... / Clark S.J. The AARIA Agent Architecture An Example of br type of federation architecture agents can link with mediators
11.4 Emotionally Intelligent Agents: The Outline of a Resource-Oriented.. - Burt (1998)(Correct)
We discuss why emotions are currently an important topic
for the intelligent agent paradigm. We explain which aspects
of emotion research are relevant and indicate how current
architectures for intell... / trends in research into agent architectures that are related to
11.4 Mobile Agents on the Digital Battlefield - Hofmann (1998)(Correct)
The Domain Adaptive Information System
(DAIS) is a mobile intelligent agent system for
information discovery and dissemination in a
military intelligence network. DAIS is used
reliably over low bandwi... / Keywords Mobile Agents Agent Architectures Information Agents
10.3 Constraint Programming in Constraint Nets - Zhang (1993)(Correct)
We view constraints as relations and constraint satisfaction as a dynamic process of approaching a stable equilibrium. We have developed an algebraic model of dynamics, called Constraint Nets, to prov... /
10.3 The Agent Architecture InteRRaP: Concept and Application - Muller, Pischel (1993)(Correct)
One of the basic questions of research in Distributed Artificial Intelligence (DAI) is how
agents have to be structured and organized, and what functionalities they need in order to
be able to act and... / The Agent Architecture InteRRaP Concept and br to ours. . Agent Architectures Agent architectures for DAI have