Matteo Baldoni Ordre des livres

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the Third International Workshop on Engineering Multi-Agent Systems, EMAS 2015, held in Istanbul, Turkey, in May 2015. The 10 full papers, presented with two invited talks, were carefully reviewed and selected from 19 submissions. The focus of the papers is on the topics such programming frameworks, languages, models and abstractions for MAS; formal methods and declarative technologies for specification, verification and engineering of MAS; MAS software engineering methodologies and techniques, and development concerns; interoperability and integration; tools and testbeds; MAS techniques; and empirical studies and (industrial) experience reports.

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 13th International Conference of the Italian Association for Artificial Intelligence, AI*IA 2013, held in Turin, Italy, in December 2013. The 45 revised full papers were carefully reviewed and selected from 86 submissions. The conference covers broadly the many aspects of theoretical and applied Artificial Intelligence as follows: knowledge representation and reasoning, machine learning, natural language processing, planning, distributed AI: robotics and MAS, recommender systems and semantic Web and AI applications.

This book constitutes the thoroughly refereed post-proceedings of the 10th International Workshop on Declarative Agent Languages and Technologies, DALT 2012, held in conjunction with the 11th International Joint Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS 2012) at Valencia, Spain, in June 2012. The volume contains 13 revised selected presented at DALT 2012. The papers cover the following topics: declarative languages and technologies, computational logics, declarative approaches to engineering agent-based systems, models of business interactions among agents, and models of trust, commitments, and reputation for agents.

"This volume presents the latest developments in the area of declarative languages and technologies, which aim to provide rigorous frameworks for designing, specifying, implementing and verifying autonomous interacting agents. These frameworks are based on computational logics and other formal methods such as mathematical models and game theoretical approaches."--Preface.

InhaltsverzeichnisInvited Talk.Agent-Oriented Modelling: Declarative or Procedural?.Invited Papers.Joint Conversation Specification and Compliance.Interoperation in Protocol Enactment.Contributed Papers: Modeling.Integrating Agent Models and Dynamical Systems.Contributed Papers: Goals.Composing High-Level Plans for Declarative Agent Programming.Satisfying Maintenance Goals.Towards Alternative Approaches to Reasoning About Goals.Contributed Papers: Foundational Concepts.Reflections on Agent Beliefs.Modeling Agents’ Choices in Temporal Linear Logic.Conflict Resolution in Norm-Regulated Environments Via Unification and Constraints.On the Complexity Monotonicity Thesis for Environment, Behaviour and Cognition.Contributed Papers: Communication.Structured Argumentation in a Mediator for Online Dispute Resolution.Extending Propositional Logic with Concrete Domains for Multi-issue Bilateral Negotiation.Component-Based Standardisation of Agent Communication.

The workshop on Declarative Agent Languages and Technologies is a we- established venue for researchers interested in sharing their experiences in the areas of declarative and formal aspects of agents and multi-agent systems, and in engineering and technology. Today it is still a challenge to develop techno- gies that can satisfy the requirements of complex agent systems. The design and development of multi-agent systems still calls for models and technologies that ensure predictability, enable feature discovery, allow for the veri? cation of properties, and guarantee ? exibility. Declarative approaches are potentially a valuable means for satisfying the needs of multi-agent system developers and for specifying multi-agent systems. DALT 2005, the third edition of the workshop, was held in Utrecht, The Netherlands, in July 2005, in conjunction with AAMAS 2005, the Fourth Int- national Joint Conference on Agents and Multiagent Systems. Over 30 persons attended the workshop con? rming the success of the previous editions in M- bourne 2003 (LNAI 2990) and New York 2004 (LNAI 3476). The workshop series is a forum of discussion aimed both at supporting the transfer of decla- tive paradigms and techniques into the broader community of agent researchers andpractitioners, and atbringing theissuesofdesigningreal-world andcomplex agent systems to the attention of researchers working on declarative progr- ming and technologies.