IASelect: Finding Bestfit Agent Practices in Industrial CPS Using Graph Databases The ongoing fourth Industrial Revolution depends mainly on robust Industrial CyberPhysical Systems (ICPS). ICPS includes computing (software and hardware) abilities to control complex physical processes in distributed industrial environments. Industrial agents, originating from the wellestablished multiagent systems field, provide complex and cooperative control mechanisms at the software level, allowing us to develop larger and more featurerich ICPS. The IEEE P2660.1 standardisation project, Recommended Practices on Industrial Agents: Integration of Software Agents and Low Level Automation Functions focuses on identifying Industrial Agent practices that can benefit ICPS systems of the future. A key problem within this project is identifying the bestfit industrial agent practices for a given ICPS. This paper reports on the design and development of a tool to address this challenge. This tool, called IASelect, is built using graph databases and provides the ability to flexibly and visually query a growing repository of industrial agent practices relevant to ICPS. IASelect includes a frontend that allows industry practitioners to interactively identify bestfit practices without having to write manual queries.

Deployment of Industrial Agents in a Smart Parking System In recent years, the intense urbanization, and consequently the traffic congestion, has been a major concern of large cities. In this context, the development of smart parkings is a suitable solution to deal with this problem. However, the complexity and requirements imposed by such largescale systems are an obstacle to its easy implementation. In this sense, it is fundamental to adopt emergent ICT and Artificial Intelligence technologies that are capable to address the imposed requirements. MultiAgent Systems (MAS) is a suitable approach to face this challenge by providing modularity, flexibility, reconfigurability and fast response to condition change based on its decentralized nature. The use of such agentbased solutions to control physical assets, create novel systems entitled CyberPhysical Systems (CPS) where the interconnection between the cyber and the physical parts is a crucial issue. This paper focuses the interface between the software agents of a smart parking system with the physical control devices of the parking spots. For this purpose, different interface practices were implemented and tested, considering different interaction schemes and technologies. These alternative interface practices were analyzed taking into consideration the response time, scalability and reusability parameters.