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Volume 21, Issue 4-5April 2007
Publisher:
  • Taylor & Francis, Inc.
  • 325 Chestnut St. Suite 800 Philadelphia, PA
  • United States
ISSN:0883-9514
EISSN:1087-6545
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article
AI TURNS FIFTY: REVISITING ITS ORIGINS

The expression "artificial intelligence" (AI) was introduced by John McCarthy, and the official birth of AI is unanimously considered to be the 1956 Dartmouth Conference. Thus, AI turned fifty in 2006. How did AI begin? Several differently motivated ...

article
BUILDING A WIDE COVERAGE DYNAMIC GRAMMAR

Incrementality is relevant for language modeling, speech recognition, and language generation, but requires a shift of the mainstream perspective to be addressed in most current models of syntactic processing, which underlies all NLP tasks. In this ...

article
INCREMENTAL EXTRACTION OF ASSOCIATION RULES IN APPLICATIVE DOMAINS

In recent years, the KDD process has been advocated to be an iterative and interactive process. It is seldom the case that a user is able to answer immediately all his questions on date with a single query. On the contrary, the work-flow of the typical ...

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RELATIONAL DATA MINING AND ILP FOR DOCUMENT IMAGE UNDERSTANDING

Document image understanding denotes the recognition of semantically relevant components in the layout extracted from a document image. This recognition process is based on domain-specific knowledge that can be acquired automatically by applying data ...

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IMITATION LEARNING AND ANCHORING THROUGH CONCEPTUAL SPACES

In order to have a robotic system able to effectively learn by imitation and not merely reproduce the movements of a human teacher, the system should have the capability to deeply understand the perceived actions to be imitated. This paper deals with ...

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AN ACL FOR SPECIFYING FAULT-TOLERANT PROTOCOLS

Agent communication languages (ACLs) should allow the developer to adopt human-like communication mechanisms in agent programming, facilitating the development of distributed protocols in multi-agent systems (MASs). However, to implement robust ...

article
USING A THEOREM PROVER FOR REASONING ON CONSTRAINT PROBLEMS

The efficiency of systems for constraint programming (CP) is currently highly affected by the actual formulation of the input problem. To this end, several choices have to be made by modelers in order to write efficient specifications and handle ...

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COMMON-SENSE SPATIAL REASONING FOR INFORMATION CORRELATION IN PERVASIVE COMPUTING

The current technological trend depicts a scenario in which space, and more generally the environment in which the computation takes place, represents a key aspect that must be considered in order to improve systems' context awareness, even if the kind ...

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SUBSTITUTIONAL ADAPTATION IN CASE-BASED REASONING: A GENERAL FRAMEWORK APPLIED TO P-TRUCK CURING

Adaptation is one of the most problematic steps in the design and development of case-based reasoning (CBR) systems. In fact, it may require considerable domain knowledge and involve complex knowledge engineering tasks, whereas CBR is often adopted when ...

article
INFRASTRUCTURE FOR RBAC-MAS: AN APPROACH BASED ON AGENT COORDINATION CONTEXTS

In this article, we discuss how to shape a MAS infrastructure to support an agent-oriented, role-based access control model (RBAC-MAS). First, we introduce the RBAC model, and show how it can be extended to capture the essential features of agent ...

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MANAGING RESPONSIVE ENVIRONMENTS WITH SOFTWARE AGENTS

Responsive environments are physical surroundings whose components change their behavior to accommodate the presence of people as well as other components. We describe a means to manage responsive environments whereby each component is dynamically ...

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