- From: Margaret Lyell <mlyell@i-a-i.com>
- Date: Mon, 26 Mar 2007 15:15:06 -0400
- To: <public-sws-ig@w3.org>
- Cc: "'Margaret Lyell'" <mlyell@i-a-i.com>, "'Walt Truszkowski'" <Walt.Truszkowski@nasa.gov>, "'Jason Li'" <jli@i-a-i.com>, "'Tim Finin'" <finin@cs.umbc.edu>, <ekendall@sandsoft.com>, "'Lalana Kagal'" <lkagal@csail.mit.edu>, "'Vikram Manikonda'" <vikram@i-a-i.com>
- Message-ID: <000001c76fdb$10fac7a0$9a01050a@iai.pri>
Apologies for the repost - the deadline dates were cut off in the previous email. AAAI FALL SYMPOSIUM SERIES CFP Regarding the "Intelligence" in Distributed Intelligent Systems Location: Arlington, VA near Washington D.C. A look across application areas and diverse products reveals that a re-occurring keyword is "intelligence." In areas such as Web Intelligence for business applications, coordination of robotic teams for NASA's exploration vision, DOD's net-centric approach, and network security, all applications are expected to incorporate "intelligence". The intelligence may be required for an application to succeed, or it may be an enhancement over a "dumber" version; the keyword "intelligence" now serves as a system or product discriminator. "Intelligence" may also emerge from simpler interactions within the distributed system. The definition and focus of "intelligence" also seems to be varied. One of the newest application areas involves "humans in the loop" via distributed social intelligence. An element of the "intelligence" in this area involves tapping into collective human opinion. The development of "intelligence" is the overarching focus of the artificial intelligence field. To this end, various paradigms have been developed which offer approaches to support the development of "intelligence" within an application. Among these paradigms are the bio-inspired or bio-mimetic, social or organizational-based, algorithm-based, cognitive, logic-based, knowledge-based, hybrid, etc. Additionally, methodologies which are utilized to build intelligent systems may include intelligence technology themselves. This Symposium will provide a venue to consider, as a set, the (1) paradigms and associated algorithms that support intelligence and (2) distributed systems that incorporate intelligence, with enabling methodologies for expression of intelligence on the system level. We solicit papers and proposals for panel or group discussions dealing with, but not limited to, the following areas: * Bio-inspired or bio-mimetic, including artificial immune systems, ant swarms, digital pheromones * Organizational and social paradigms * Emergent intelligence * Knowledge-based, ontology, semantic technologies * Cognitive-based * Robot teams, robot-human teams * Web intelligence * Smart network security * Situational awareness in the net centric organization A key feature of this Symposium is "distributed"; both the algorithmic support and the applications must involve distributed elements. Our main interest is in papers that papers that make qualitative distinctions between the power of different architectural and algorithmic paradigms for intelligence. We are especially interested in comparative papers, which attempt to draw qualitative distinctions between the expressive power or the inferential capacity of these different paradigms. The Symposium programming will involve presentations with significant question-and-answer time, panel sessions, and topic-oriented group discussion sessions. While dependent on the responses, we are interested in presenting a mix of programming. Organizing Committee Members Margaret Lyell, Intelligent Automation, Inc., Elisa Kendall, Sandpiper Software, Walt Truszkowski, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Tim Finin, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Lalana Kagal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Jason Li, Intelligent Automation, Inc. Submissions Submissions can be position statements, work in progress, or completed work. [The author kit is available at http://www.aaai.org/Publications/Author/author.php ] Please e-mail submissions of 3-6 pages (in the AAAI format as PDF) to mlyell@i-a-i.com. SUBJECT LINE to Read AAAI_FALL_SYMPOSIUM_SUBMISSION Important Dates Paper/Panel Proposal/ Break-out Group Submission May 1, 2007 Acceptances May 21, 2007 Symposium November 8-11, 2007 Margaret Lyell, Ph.D. Director, Research and Development Distributed Intelligent Systems Group Intelligent Automation, Inc. 15400 Calhoun Drive, Suite 400 Rockville, MD 20855 - Phone 301 294 5223 Email mlyell@i-a-i.com __________________________________________________________________________ This message and all attachments are PRIVATE, and contain information that is PROPRIETARY to Intelligent Automation, Inc. You are not authorized to transmit or otherwise disclose this message or any attachments to any third party whatsoever without the express written consent of Intelligent Automation, Inc. If you received this message in error or you are not willing to view this message or any attachments on a confidential basis, please immediately delete this email and any attachments and notify Intelligent Automation, Inc.
Received on Monday, 26 March 2007 19:14:47 UTC