|
Administrator's
Area |
| |
|
|
» Enter |
|
| |
| Volume 11, Number 4, December 2006 |
|

|
|
Using I-X Process Panels as Intelligent To-Do Lists for Agent Coordination in Personnel Recovery
Gerhard WICKLER, Stephen POTTER and Austin TATE
This paper appears in: The International Journal of INTELLIGENT CONTROL AND SYSTEMS
Publication Date: December 2006
Volume: 11, Number: 4
On page(s): 248- 259
Abstract
The aim of this paper is to describe the I-X system with
its principal user interface, the I-X Process Panel, its underlying
ontology, , and how this panel can be used as an intelligent
to-do list that assists emergency responders in applying pre-defined
standard operating procedures in different types of emergencies. In
particular, multiple instances of I-X Process Panels can be used as a
distributed system to coordinate the efforts of independent
emergency responders as well as responders within the same
organization. Furthermore, it can be used as an agent wrapper for
other software systems, such as web services, to integrate these into
the emergency response team as virtual members. The heart of the
I-X system is an automated planner that can be used to synthesize
courses of action or explore alternative options manually.
In the Co-OPR project that is currently underway the I-X
framework has been used to develop a prototypical application to
support training exercises for personnel recovery. This paper will
describe some of the initial findings that are the result of an
experiment conducted to evaluate the suitability and extent to which
personnel recovery trainees and trainers can be supported by I-X in
so-called “Command Post Exercises”. The result shows that an I-X
application can be usefully used in such a scenario eliminating some
of the basic problems that often occur.
Index Terms
HTN planning; intelligent systems; agent capabilities; domain modeling; agent coordination; emergency response
Back to Volume 11, Number 4, December 2006
|
|
| ISSUES |
Volume 17, Number 3, September 2012
Volume 17, Number 2, June 2012
Volume 17, Number 1, March 2012
Volume 16, Number 3, September 2011
Volume 16, Number 2, June 2011
Volume 16, Number 1, March 2011
Volume 15, Number 4, December 2010
Volume 15, Number 3, September 2010
Volume 15, Number 2, June 2010
Volume 15, Number 1, March 2010
Volume 14, Number 4, December 2009
Volume 14, Number 3, September 2009
Volume 14, Number 2, June 2009
Volume 14, Number 1, March 2009
Volume 13, Number 4, December 2008
Volume 13, Number 3, September 2008
Volume 13, Number 2, June 2008
Volume 13, Number 1, March 2008
Volume 12, Number 4, December 2007
Volume 12, Number 3, September 2007
Volume 12, Number 2, June 2007
Volume 12, Number 1, March 2007
Volume 11, Number 4, December 2006
Volume 11, Number 3, September 2006
Volume 11, Number 2, June 2006
Volume 11, Number 1, March 2006
Volume 10, Number 4, December 2005
Volume 10, Number 3, September 2005
Volume 10, Number 2, June 2005
Volume 10, Number 1, March 2005
|
|