| Keith Decker, Anandeep Pannu, Katia Sycara, and Mike Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents (Agents'97), pages 404--412, ACM Press, New York, 1997. |
....[14] and virtual theater[16] Defining agents for simulation environments is a very active research area. The research has resulted in a large number of agent architectures being proposed. Many of the proposed architectures have accompanying languages for defining the behaviors, for example [1, 3, 5, 6, 11, 15, 16]. However many of these methods for specifying behavior are oriented towards a computer experts way of thinking, rather than to a domain experts, i.e. they use logic or other kinds of formalisms. The quality of the behavior exhibited by an agent is closely related to the quality and quantity of ....
Kieth Decker, Anandeep Pannu, Katia Sycara, and Mike Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Autonomous Agents '97 Online Proceedings, 1997.
....to lose, therefore a broker agent has to learn to elicit her his client risk return preference model so as to make a best investment strategy. From the perspective of the client, she he implements a partial trust towards her his client, which is different from most of current studies of this kind [3, 10, 14, 17]. In [3, 10, 14] agents are fully delegated to make decisions in the artificial stock market; while in [17] users have no trust at all towards their agents: a broker agent acts only as an information agent to collect relevant information, and the intelligent client will make final decisions on ....
....a broker agent has to learn to elicit her his client risk return preference model so as to make a best investment strategy. From the perspective of the client, she he implements a partial trust towards her his client, which is different from most of current studies of this kind [3, 10, 14, 17] In [3, 10, 14], agents are fully delegated to make decisions in the artificial stock market; while in [17] users have no trust at all towards their agents: a broker agent acts only as an information agent to collect relevant information, and the intelligent client will make final decisions on their own. ....
K. Decker, K. Sycara, A. Pannu and M. Williamson, Designing behaviors for information agents, in: Proc. AGENTS'97, (ACM Press, 1997).
....JGram, uses RMI protocol as a communications substrate providing object transport between agents. However, JAFMAS focuses on supporting structured conversational models between agents (derived from speech act theory) and is not well suited for our applications. Unlike systems such as RETSINA [3], the JGram framework provides no higher level abstractions for agent planning or cooperation, aside from the relatively low level pipelining and exception handling mechanisms discussed above. Stanford s JATLite [9] is an agent toolkit with goals that are seem similar to the JGram framework: ....
K. Decker, A. Pannu, K. Sycara, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of Autonomous Agents, 1997.
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K. Decker, K. Sycara, A. Pannu, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of International Conference on Autonomous Agents, pages 404--413, 1997.
No context found.
Decker, K., Pannu A., Sycara, K., and Williamson M. (1997). Designing behaviors for information agents, Proceedings of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents (Agents-97), February, Los Angeles, CA., 1997.
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K. Decker, K. Sycara, A. Pannu, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Procs. of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents, 1997. 27 28
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K. Decker, K. Sycara, A. Pannu, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of International Conference on Autonomous Agents, pages 404--413, 1997.
No context found.
K. Decker, K. Sycara, A. Pannu and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. Procs. of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents, Feb., 1997.
No context found.
K. Decker, K. Sycara, A. Pannu and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. Procs. of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents, Feb., 1997.
No context found.
K. Decker, K. Sycara, A. Pannu, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of International Conference on Autonomous Agents, pages 404--413, 1997.
No context found.
K. Decker, K. Sycara, A. Pannu, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Procs. of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents, 1997. 27 28
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K. Decker, A. Pannu, K. Sycara, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents (Agents 1997), February 1997. 0-89791-877-0/97/02.
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K. Decker, K. Sycara, A. Pannu, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of International Conference on Autonomous Agents, pages 404--413, 1997.
.... of the annotation work for each gene can be done independently # biologists wish to both make their findings widely available, yet retain control over the data # new types of analysis and sources of data are appearing constantly We have used DECAF, a multi agent system toolkit based on RETSINA [32, 12, 8]: and TAEMS [11, 34] to construct a prototype multi agent system for automated annotation and database storage of sequencing data for herpesviruses [7] The resulting system eliminates tedious and always out of date hand analyses, makes the data and annotations available for other researchers (or ....
....from the information sources because they are being produced by different organizational entities, usually for different purposes than those of the information gathering user. Examples of information gathering domains are financial information (evaluating, tracking, and managing a stock portfolio)[8, 12], military strategic information (integration of friendly troop movements, enemy observations, weather, satellite data, civilian communications) 19] and annotation of gene sequences (as discussed briefly in the introduction) Solutions to the information gathering problem tend to draw on two ....
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K. S. Decker, A. Pannu, K. Sycara, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of the 1st Intl. Conf. on Autonomous Agents, pages 404--413, Marina del Rey, February 1997. 22
....of the process, the team agents continue to evaluate and re ne their plans and roles as the simulated world and team agent subgoals change, throughout the execution of the mission. The continuous partial plan re nement behavior is made possible through the RETSINA Individual Agent Architecture [23, 4], which interleaves HTN planning and process execution. We enhance the above models of teamwork by adding our own characterizations of checkpoints, role and subgoal relations in software agent teamwork, and show how the software agents can acquire this information from their operating environment ....
....descriptions, known as advertisements. Information agents model the information world to the agent society, and can monitor any data or eventproducing source for user supplied conditions. By classifying agents functionally, we believe that it is possible to uniformly de ne agent behaviors [4] that are consistent with their functional description. The RETSINA Individual Agent Architecture [23, 4] is illustrated by Figure 2. This agent architecture implements Hierarchical Task Network (HTN) Planning [7, 15] in three parallel execution threads. A fourth thread, the Communicator [19] ....
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K. Decker, A. Pannu, K. Sycara, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of Agents 1997.
....for improving classification accuracy. 1. INTRODUCTION there is a large volume of information about a company and its financial performance for humans to effectively attend to and manage while making decisions. To address this problem, we proposed a multi agent system, called Warren [16] [5] that helps the user track information on a portfolio of companies of interest. Warren is composed of different The system is named after Warren Buffet, a famous American investor and author about investment strategies. agents that help the user track the stock price, performance history, ....
K. Decker, K. Sycara, A. Pannu, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proc. of Int'l Conf. on Autonomous Agents (AA-97), pages 404--413, 1997.
....In the application domain of stock portfolio management, there is a large volume of information about a company and its nancial performance for humans to e ectively attend to and manage while making decisions. To address this problem, we proposed a multi agent system, called Warren [4], 15] that helps the user track information on a portfolio of companies of interest. Warren is composed of di erent agents that help the user track the stock price, performance history, earnings summaries, and Beta value (risk) associated with the individual holdings in their stock portfolio, and ....
Decker, K., Sycara, K., Pannu, A., and Williamson, M., Designing behaviors for information agents, In Proc. of Int'l Conf. on Autonomous Agents (AA-97), pp. 404-413, 1997.
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Keith Decker, Anandeep Pannu, Katia Sycara, and Mike Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents (Agents'97), pages 404--412, ACM Press, New York, 1997.
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Keith Decker, Anandeep Pannu, Katia Sycara and Mike Williamson, Designing behaviors for information agents, First international conference on autonomous agents, Feb. 1997.
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A. P. . W. K. Sycara, K. Decker. Designing behaviors for information agents. Proceedings of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents., pages 404-412, 1997.
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K. Decker, A. Pannu, K. Sycara, and M. Williamson. Designing Behaviors for Information Agents. In Proc. of the first Conference on Autonomous Agents (Agents'97), 1997.
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Keith Decker, Anandeep Pannu, Katia Sycara, and Mike Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proceedings of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents (Agents'97), pages 404--412, ACM Press, New York, 1997.
No context found.
K. Sycara K. Decker, A. Pannu and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In Proc. 1st International Conference on Autonomous Agents, pages 404--412, February 1997.
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K. Decker, A. Pannu, K. Sycara, and M. Williamson. Designing behaviors for information agents. In W. Johnson and B. Hayes-Roth, editors, Proceedings of the First International Conference on Autonomous Agents (Agents'97), pages 404--412, Marina del Rey, CA, USA, 5--8, 1997. ACM Press.
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K. Decker, A. Pannu, K. Sycara, M. Williamson, Designing behaviors for information agents, in: Proc. 1st Internat. Conference on Autonomous Agents, Marina del Rey, CA, 1997, pp. 404--413.
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