Engineering Societies in the Agents World VI [electronic resource] : 6th International Workshop, ESAW 2005, Kusadasi, Turkey, October 26-28, 2005, Revised Selected and Invited Papers /
ESAW 2005Corporate Author
ESAW 2005(2005 :Kuşadası, Turkey)
Dikenelli, Oguz.editor.
Gleizes, Marie-Pierre.editor.
Ricci, Alessandro.editor.
ESAW 2005 took place at the Pine Bay Hotel in Kusadasi, Turkey at the end of the October 2005. It was organized as a stand-alone event as were ESAW 2004and ESAW 2003.Following the initial ESAW vision,which wasset in 1999, by the members of the working group on "Communication, Coordination and Collaboration" of Agentlink, ESAW 2005 continued to focus on the engineering of complex software systems in terms of multi-agent societies, especially the social and environmental aspects of such societies. The number of participants (40 researchers from 10 countries) and the highly interactive discussions held during the workshop showed the augmented importance of the initial vision as well as the e?ectiveness of ESAW as a well-established research forum. It is obvious that today's interconnected world increases the importance of approaches concerning the engineering of complex and distributed software systems. These kinds of large scale systems, made up of massive numbers of autonomous components, force us to discover new and novel approaches to model and engineer such systems as agent societies. It is very likely that such innovations will exploit lessons from a variety of di?erent scienti?c disciplines, such as sociology, economics, organizational science and biology: ESAW 2005 included presentations from these domains in addition to its traditional - search topics.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Agent Oriented System Development -- Developing Multi Agent Systems on Semantic Web Environment Using SEAGENT Platform -- Agent Information Server: A Middleware for Traveler Information -- A Role Model for Description of Agent Behavior and Coordination -- Multi-agent Systems Environment -- SODA: A Roadmap to Artefacts -- From Reactive Robotics to Situated Multiagent Systems -- Protocols, Verification -- Consistency Verification of the Reasoning in a Deliberative Agent with Respect to the Communication Protocols -- Security Protocols Verification in Abductive Logic Programming: A Case Study -- Complex Adaptive Systems -- Engineering Complex Adaptive Systems Using Situated Multi-agents -- Techniques for Multi-agent System Reorganization -- Implementing a Multi-agent Organization that Changes Its Fault Tolerance Policy at Run-Time -- Predicting Exceptions in Agent-Based Supply-Chains -- Agent Oriented Simulation -- Preserving Variability in Sexual Multi-agent Systems with Diploidy and Dominance -- Towards a Methodology for Situated Cellular Agent Based Crowd Simulations -- Networks, Ambient Intelligence -- QoS Management in MANETs Using Norm-Governed Agent Societies -- Collaborative Agent Tuning: Performance Enhancement on Mobile Devices -- Deliberative Agents and Social Aspect -- Cultural Agents: A Community of Minds -- Language Games for Meaning Negotiation Between Human and Computer Agents -- Using Socially Deliberating Agents in Organized Settings.
ESAW 2005 took place at the Pine Bay Hotel in Kusadasi, Turkey at the end of the October 2005. It was organized as a stand-alone event as were ESAW 2004and ESAW 2003.Following the initial ESAW vision,which wasset in 1999, by the members of the working group on "Communication, Coordination and Collaboration" of Agentlink, ESAW 2005 continued to focus on the engineering of complex software systems in terms of multi-agent societies, especially the social and environmental aspects of such societies. The number of participants (40 researchers from 10 countries) and the highly interactive discussions held during the workshop showed the augmented importance of the initial vision as well as the e?ectiveness of ESAW as a well-established research forum. It is obvious that today's interconnected world increases the importance of approaches concerning the engineering of complex and distributed software systems. These kinds of large scale systems, made up of massive numbers of autonomous components, force us to discover new and novel approaches to model and engineer such systems as agent societies. It is very likely that such innovations will exploit lessons from a variety of di?erent scienti?c disciplines, such as sociology, economics, organizational science and biology: ESAW 2005 included presentations from these domains in addition to its traditional - search topics.
Artificial intelligence.
Computer communication systems.
Software engineering.
Computer programming.
Computer simulation.
Application software.
Artificial Intelligence.
Computer Communication Networks.
Software Engineering.
Programming Techniques.
Simulation and Modeling.
Computer Appl. in Administrative Data Processing.

Lecture Notes in Computer Science