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M. Wooldridge, N. R. Jennings. "Agent Technology: Foundations, Applications and Markets". In Applications of Agent Technology. Springer-Verlag. 1998.

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Dynamic Agency: Models For Creative Production And.. - Amigoni.. (2001)   (Correct)

....is a computer or a robot that roughly emulates a man composing, together with other men, a society which is, in turn, emulated by the whole agency. A fundamental critical problem arises and stimulates interesting, important and modern research directions in the field of artificial intelligence [23]. The critical problem concerns a structural difficulty closely connected to the notion of agency and called Babel Tower Aporia [4] The Babel Tower Aporia is encountered in the construction of an agency, when we consider that each agent has both to operate and to cooperate. On one side, it is ....

M. Wooldridge, N. R. Jennings. "Agent Technology: Foundations, Applications and Markets". In Applications of Agent Technology. Springer-Verlag. 1998.


Seamless Access to Databases through KQML in an.. - Cogoi, Mea, Di.. (2000)   (Correct)

.... each agent is able to communicate with peers in an appropriate language, to fulfill its design aims by taking into account the environment [1] One of the major areas in which agents have been found useful is that of interoperability to legacy software and data, including existing databases [2]. Another important area is that of information discovery on the Web, to help users in finding sources and screening data. However, both areas are not devoid of problems: legacy systems are not simple to agentify in an automated way, and information discovery must rely on some standards to be ....

N.J.Jennings and M.J.Woolridge, "Agent Technology Foundations, Applications, and Markets", Springer- Verlag, Berlin, 1998.


Performance Evaluation of an Agent-Based Resource.. - Cao, Kerbyson, Nudd (2001)   (4 citations)  (Correct)

....has the capability of service discovery. An agent based hierarchical model is used to address the problem of the scalability, which is an extension of our previous work [6] Software agents have been accepted to be a powerful high level abstraction for the modelling of complex software systems [12]. In this work, an agent is considered to be both a service provider and a service requestor. Service is an important concept in many distributed computing and communication infrastructures (e.g. Jini [1] Bluetooth [3] We use service here to describe the details of a resource within the grid. ....

N. R. Jennings and M. J. Wooldridge (eds), "Agent Technology: Foundations, Applications, and Markets", Springer-Verlag, 1998.


Auction-based Agent Negotiation via Programmable Tuple.. - Cabri, Leonardi, Zambonelli (2000)   (Correct)

....bidding policies of the participant agents. Keyword: Internet, Auctions, Coordination, Tuple Spaces. 1. Introduction Software agents more and more populate the Internet world performing tasks on behalf of users, thanks to their main features autonomy, proactiveness, reactivity and sociality [JenW98]. While the first three features are related to the development of each single agent application (or classes of applications) and can be consider together, the fourth one must be discussed at a different level, which can be considered orthogonal to the others. In fact, in the Internet, the social ....

N. R. Jennings, M. Wooldridge, eds., "Agent Technology: Foundations, Applications, and Markets", Springer-Verlag, March 1998.


Software Agents in Communications Network Management: An.. - Hayzelden, Bigham (1998)   (1 citation)  (Correct)

....system (MAS) with particular reference to telecommunications. Our discussion will also pay attention to software engineering concepts, as obviously it is important for Intelligent Agent researchers to realise that ultimately, agent technology needs to be implemented in software (Wooldridge and Jennings, 1998). In contrast we will describe how Software Agents in Communications Network Management: An Overview Submitted to Knowledge Engineering Review, August 98a 3 the Mobile Agent community have recognised this and centred on computational agents at an early stage of development. This is arguably ....

.... communication models to check for conversational consistency (Barbuceanu and Fox, 1995) Co ordination is central to a MAS, for without it, any benefits of interaction vanish and the group of agents quickly degenerates into a collection of individuals with a chaotic behaviour (Wooldridge and Jennings, 1998). Essentially co ordination can be described as a process that ensures a community of individual agents act in a coherent and harmonious manner. There are several reasons why multiple agents need to be co ordinated (adapted from Green et al. 1997) Firstly to prevent chaos. In general no ....

[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]

Jennings, N. R., Wooldridge, M. J.(eds). (1998) `Agent Technology: Foundations, Applications and Markets'. Springer-Verlag 1998, ISBN 3-540-63591-2 Jesty, P. H., Hobley, K. M. (1998) `System architecture and its use in safety-related telematics systems'. Computing and Control Engineering Journal, February 1998. Vol. 9. No. 1. pp.4-7.


Human-Agent Communication - Dickinson   (Correct)

....create scalable, robust distributed systems by Page 2 drawing inspiration from biological and social systems such as bee colonies and economies. Such approaches can provide powerful benefits to the software designer. They are, however, the subject of many other books and articles (e.g. [7]) and I will not discuss them here. In the second case, agents can present an organising metaphor for a user s experience of interacting with a computer. This approach draws inspiration from social interactions between humans, to enrich the user s interaction with a non human social partner. The ....

Jennings, N. & Wooldridge M: "Agent Technology: Foundations, Applications, and Markets", Springer 1998.


Building Complex Software Systems: The Case for an Agent-Based.. - Jennings (2000)   (2 citations)  Self-citation (Jennings)   (Correct)

....evidence is emerging to support these claims, researchers continue to strive for more effective techniques. To this end, this paper will argue that analysing, designing and implementing complex software systems as a collection of interacting, autonomous agents (i.e. as a multi agent system [4]) affords software engineers a number of significant advantages over contemporary methods. This is not to say that agent oriented software engineering represents a silver bullet [2] there is no evidence to suggest it will represent an order of magnitude improvement in productivity. However, the ....

....advantages over contemporary methods. This is not to say that agent oriented software engineering represents a silver bullet [2] there is no evidence to suggest it will represent an order of magnitude improvement in productivity. However, the increasing number of deployed applications [4] [8] bears testament to the potential advantages that accrue from such an approach. In seeking to demonstrate the efficacy of agent oriented techniques, the most compelling argument would be to quantitatively show how their adoption had improved the development process in a range of projects. ....

[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]

N. R. Jennings and M. Wooldridge (eds.) (1998) "Agent technology: foundations, applications and markets" Springer Verlag.


Agent-Oriented Software Engineering - Jennings, Wooldridge (2000)   (41 citations)  Self-citation (Jennings Wooldridge)   (Correct)

....believing that an agent oriented approach will be of benefit for engineering certain complex software systems. These arguments have evolved from a decade of experience in using agent technology to construct large scale, realworld applications in a wide variety of industrial and commercial domains [20]. The contribution of this paper is twofold. Firstly, despite multi agent systems being touted as a technology that will have a major impact on future generation software ( pervasive in every market by the year 2000 [17] and the new revolution in software [14] there has been no systematic ....

....impact on future generation software ( pervasive in every market by the year 2000 [17] and the new revolution in software [14] there has been no systematic evaluation of why this may be the case. Thus, although there are an increasing number of deployed agent applications (see [5] 19] [20], 27] for a review) nobody has analysed precisely what makes the paradigm so effective. This is clearly a major gap in knowledge, which this paper seeks to address. Secondly, there has been comparatively little work on viewing multi agent systems as a software engineering. This shortcoming is ....

N. R. Jennings and M. Wooldridge (eds.) (1998) "Agent technology: foundations, applications and markets" Springer Verlag.


Agent-Oriented Software Engineering - Nicholas Jennings Dept (2000)   (41 citations)  Self-citation (Jennings)   (Correct)

.... To cope with this variety and dynamic, agent researchers have: devised protocols that enable organisational groupings to be formed and disbanded, specified mechanisms to ensure groupings act together in a coherent fashion, and developed structures to characterise the macro behaviour of collectives [5] [11] 3 Agent Oriented Software Engineering The most compelling argument that could be made for adopting an agent oriented approach to software development would be to have a range of quantitative data that showed, on a standard set of software metrics, the superiority of the agent based ....

N. R. Jennings and M. Wooldridge (eds.) (1998) "Agent technology: foundations, applications and markets" Springer Verlag.

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