Bell, Benjamin
AAAI-2002 Fall Symposium Series
Ohsawa, Yukio, McBurney, Peter, Parsons, Simon, Miller, Christopher A., Schultz, Alan, Scholtz, Jean, Goodrich, Michael, Eugene Santos, Jr., Bell, Benjamin, Charles L. Isbell, Jr., Littman, Michael L.
The AAAI-2002 Fall Symposium Series was held Friday through Sunday, 15 to 17 November 2002 at the Sea Crest Conference Center in North Falmouth, Massachusetts. The five symposia in the 2002 Fall Symposia Series were (1) Chance Discovery: The Discovery and Management of Chance Events; (2) Etiquette for Human-Computer Work; (3) Human-Robot Interaction; (4) Intent Inference for Users, Teams, and Adversaries; and (5) Personalized Agents. The highlights of each symposium were presented at a special plenary session. Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) technical reports of most of the symposia will be made available to AAAI members.
AAAI-2002 Fall Symposium Series
Ohsawa, Yukio, McBurney, Peter, Parsons, Simon, Miller, Christopher A., Schultz, Alan, Scholtz, Jean, Goodrich, Michael, Eugene Santos, Jr., Bell, Benjamin, Charles L. Isbell, Jr., Littman, Michael L.
However, even if you become aware of the value of a chance event, for example, with a new behavior of a customer in the market you are selling in, it is still hard to persuade your colleagues to make actions in response to the rare event. "Interesting keywords arose, such as "You had a symposium on the creation The Symposium on Etiquette for Human-Computer "So was it a conference on knowledge Work began its meeting--with discovery inviting philosophers?" The first invited talk In this symposium, we had 17 papers, Jeanne Comeau, an author, speaker, gave us deep insight into customer 2 invited lectures, and 14 other and teacher on etiquette and the director networks in the market, and the last speakers. Six countries (Japan, United of the Etiquette School of panel extended to management, persuasion, States, United Kingdom, Germany, Boston. Comeau taught us a great communication, and trust, Portugal, and the Czech Republic) deal about etiquette's history and and so on.
AAAI 2002 Fall Symposium Series Reports
Bell, Benjamin, Canamero, Lola D., Coradeschi, Silvia, Gomes, Carla, Saffiotti, Alessandro, Tsatsoulis, Costas, Walsh, Toby
The Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence held its 2001 Fall Symposium Series November 2-4, 2001 at the Sea Crest Conference Center in North Falmouth, Massachusetts. The topics of the five symposia in the 2001 Fall Symposia Series were (1) Anchoring Symbols to Sensor Data in Single and Multiple Robot Systems, (2) Emotional and Intelligent II: The Tangled Knot of Social Cognition, (3) Intent Inference for Collaborative Tasks, (4) Negotiation Methods for Autonomous Cooperative Systems, and (5) Using Uncertainty within Computation. This article contains brief reports of those five symposia.
AAAI 2002 Fall Symposium Series Reports
Bell, Benjamin, Canamero, Lola D., Coradeschi, Silvia, Gomes, Carla, Saffiotti, Alessandro, Tsatsoulis, Costas, Walsh, Toby
The Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence held its 2001 Fall Symposium Series November 2-4, 2001 at the Sea Crest Conference Center in North Falmouth, Massachusetts. The topics of the five symposia in the 2001 Fall Symposia Series were (1) Anchoring Symbols to Sensor Data in Single and Multiple Robot Systems, (2) Emotional and Intelligent II: The Tangled Knot of Social Cognition, (3) Intent Inference for Collaborative Tasks, (4) Negotiation Methods for Autonomous Cooperative Systems, and (5) Using Uncertainty within Computation. This article contains brief reports of those five symposia.