Titlebook: Agent Supported Cooperative Work; Yiming Ye,Elizabeth Churchill Book 2003 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2003 Multi-agent system

CHYME

impaction

Using Agents to Promote Effective Co-Ordination in a Community Care Environment,t requires extensive co-operation between independent agencies, each of which needs to meet its own objectives and targets. Agent technology provides the means by which effective co-operation can take place without compromising the essential security of both the client and the agencies involved. The

公理

Reactive Agents for a Systemic Approach to the Construction of Coordination Mechanisms,re is based on the notion of coordination mechanisms. The development of the architecture is driven by the aim of designing systems that can be used within contexts that require different and varying levels of support, fully taking into account the distributed nature of articulation work. This flexi

消瘦

Actor Computing & Awareness for Collaborative Workgroups: A General Model and its Web Application,used to solve problems deriving from the need to share multiple physical resources (users, databases, workstations,…) on one or more networks. In this work we discuss the role of a high-level paradigm of distributed computing to define an open computational model for collaborative environments, name

ATP861

Active Calendars and the Need for the E-Social Contract,t. The time is rapidly approaching when we can build systems to gather this information and monitor all aspects of an individual’s life. In this chapter we describe Tempus Fugit ., an attempt to create just such a system. The reality of this technology has enormous social implications and, misused,

visceral-fat

Managing Distributed Parallel Workflow Systems Using a Multi- Agent Method,workflow systems (DPWS) with theory and tools developed in Artificial Intelligence. This article shows the limits of the traditional workflow systems and proposes a way of overcoming them through a new workflow model which parallelizes its activities. The first section defines the concepts of task,