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call for papers
AAMAS-05
encourages the submission of theoretical, experimental,
methodological, and applications papers. Theory papers
should make clear the significance and relevance of
their results to the AAMAS community. Similarly, applied
papers should make clear both their scientific and technical
contributions, and are expected to demonstrate a thorough
evaluation of their strengths and weaknesses in practice.
Papers that address isolated agent capabilities (for
example, planning or learning) are discouraged unless
they are placed in the overall context of autonomous
agent architectures or multi-agent system organization
and performance. A thorough evaluation is considered
an essential component of any submission. Authors are
also requested to make clear the implications of any
theoretical and empirical results, as well as how their
work relates to the state of the art in autonomous agents
and multi-agent systems research as evidenced in, for
example, previous AAMAS conferences.
All submissions will be rigorously peer reviewed and
evaluated on the basis of the quality of their technical
contribution, originality, soundness, significance,
presentation, understanding of the state of the art,
and overall quality.
In addition to conventional conference papers, AAMAS-05
also welcomes the submission of papers that focus on
implemented systems, software, or robot prototypes.
These papers require a demonstration of the prototype
at the conference and should include a detailed project
or system description specifying the hardware and software
features and
requirements.
topics of interest
Topics of interest to AAMAS-05 include,
but are not restricted to:
- agents & complex systems; computational
ecosystems
- agent architectures; perception, action &
planning in agents
- agents & cognitive models
- agents & networks: web agents, semantic
web, grid, web services, P2P
- agent communication: languages, semantics,
pragmatics & protocols
- agent-mediated electronic commerce &
trading agents
- agent-oriented software engineering &
agent-oriented methodologies
- agent programming languages, development
environments & testbeds
- applications of autonomous agents & multi-agent
systems
- artificial social systems; conventions, norms,
social laws & institutions
- autonomous robots & robot teams
- coalition formation & teamwork; cooperative
distributed problem solving
- computational complexity in autonomous agents
& multi-agent systems
- cooperation & coordination; multi-agent
planning
- cooperative information systems, middle agents
& brokers
- distributed & multi-agent constraint
satisfaction
- game theoretic/economic foundations; algorithmic
mechanism design
- logics & formal models of agency; verification
- multi-agent evolution, adaptation & learning
- mobile agents
- multi-agent simulation & modeling
- negotiation, auctions, social choice mechanisms
& argumentation
- ontologies for agent systems
- privacy & security issues in multi-agent
systems
- scalability & performance issues, robustness
& dependability
- synthetic agents; human-like, lifelike &
believable qualities
- theories of agency & autonomy
- trust in agent systems; adjustable autonomy
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