Of particular interest are papers that address real-world problems and those that combine planning and scheduling research with other areas of Artificial Intelligence. Hardcopy submissions should include a separate title page containing the paper's title, name, full address, email address, and telephone numbers for all authors, keywords, word count, and a 100-200 word abstract. Final versions of accepted papers will be due by February 10, 2000. There are limited number of scholarships available to help support students to attend AIPS 2000. To be eligible for a scholarship you must be a full-time student and be an author on a paper that was submitted to AIPS or one of the associated workshops.
Students participating in the planning or scheduling competitions are also eligible.
To be considered, applications must be received by Feb 7, 2000. This web page is based on the KDD98 web page designed by Alex Gray. The congnizant individual for this web page is Steve Chien of the Artificial Intelligence Group.