Titlebook: Agent Technology; Foundations, Applica Nicholas R. Jennings,Michael J. Wooldridge Book 1998 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1998 Workflow

Bernstein-test

Applications of Intelligent Agentse key abstraction used is that of an . Our aim in this article is to help the reader to understand why agent technology is seen as a fundamentally important new tool for building such a wide array of systems. More precisely, our aims are five-fold:

Kernel

Personal Agents: A Walk on the Client Sidendividual user and the available services and project a likely sequence in which personal agent-based products will be successful. I also discuss various standardization and interoperability issues affecting the practicality of agents in this role.

磨碎

Intelligent Agents in Telecommunicationspeated network elements and subnetwork structures. All these elements need to be configured, monitored, and controlled. In the future, this will preferably be done by automated operation support systems and without substantial human intervention.

小蟲

Myofibrils

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-4357-7lties associated with distributed, heterogeneous computing applications are becoming increasingly apparent. Applications such as distributed information systems and electronic commerce are placing new demands on software infrastructures.

一再遛

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-4587-2iting both similarities and divergences. Our approach to this area stems from Distributed Artificial Intelligence (DAI). The central problem underlying the design of agent based systems from a DAI point of view is characterized by the following question:

hieroglyphic

糾纏,纏繞

Microgram

填料

978-3-642-08344-0Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1998