Proceedings July 26 - 30, 1998, Madison, Wisconsin

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Körperschaften: National Conference on Artificial Intelligence Madison, Wis (VerfasserIn), Conference on Innovative Applications of Artificial Intelligence (VerfasserIn)
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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Menlo Park, Calif. [u.a.] AAAI Press 1998
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text Contents Preface / xix AAAI-98/IAAI-98 Program Committee / xxi Sponsoring Organizations and Outstanding Papers / xxiv AAAI-98 Technical Papers AAÁI-98 Outstanding Papers Learning Evaluation Functions for Global Optimization and Boolean Satisfiability / 3 Justin A. Boyan and Andrew W.Moore, Carnegie Mellon University The Interactive Museum Tour-Guide Robot /11 Wolfram Burgard, Armin В. Cremers, Dieter Fox and Dirk Hähnel, University of Bonn; Gerhard Lakemeyer, Aachen University of Technobgy; Dirk Schulz and Waber Steiner, University of Bonn; Sebastian Thrun, Carnegie Mellon University Acceleration Methods for Numeric CSPs /19 Yahia Lebbah and Olivier Lhomme, Ecole des Mines de Nantes - La Chantrerie Agents Agent Interaction Minimal Social Laws / 26 David Fitoussi and Moshe Tennenhokz, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology Optimal Auctions Revisited / 32 Dov Monderer and Moshe Tennenhokz, Technion-Israel Institute of 'Technology Formal Models of Agente' Commitments Leveled Commitment Contracts with Myopic and Strategic Agents / 38 Martin R. Andersson and Tuomas W. Sandholm, Washington University Anytime Coalition Structure Generation with Worst Case Guarantees / 46 Tuomas Sandholm, Kate Larson and Martín Andersson, Washington University; Onn Shehory, Camegie Mellon University; Fernando Tohmé, Washington University Motivation and Emotion A Motivational System for Regulating Human-Robot Interaction / 54 Cynthia Breazeal (Ferrell), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emotion Model for Life-Like Agent and Its Evaluation / 62 Hirohide Ushida, Yuji Hirayama andHiroshiNakajima, OMRON'Corporation When Robots Weep: Emotional Memories and Decision-Making / 70 JuanD. Velasquez, МГГ Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Parallel AI / Agents and Representation Natural Language Multiprocessing: A Case Study / 76 Enrico Puntelli, Gopal Gupta, Janyce Wiebe and David FarweiL New Mexico State University Metacognition in Software Agents Using Classifier Systems / 83 Zhaohua Zhang, Stan Franklin and Dipankar Dasgupta, The University of Memphis Social Agents Agents that Work in Harmony by Knowing and Fulfilling their Obligations / 89 Mihai Barbuceanu, University of Toronto What Is Wrong With Us? Improving Robustness through Social Diagnosis / 97 Gal A. Kominka andMilind Tambe, University of Southern California AI and Education Procedural Help in Andes: Generating Hints Using a Bayesian Network Student Model /106 Abigails. Gertner, Cristina Conati and Kurt VanLehn, University of Pittsburgh Generating Coordinated Natural Language and 3D Animations for Complex Spatial Explanations /112 Stuart G. Towns, Charles B. CaUaway and James C. Lester, North Carolina State University Automated Reasoning Belief Revision and Inconsistency Reasoning under Inconsistency Based on Implicidy-Specified Partial Qualitative Probability Relations: A Unified Framework / 121 S. Benferhat, D. Dubois, J. Lang and H. Prade, IRIT, Université Paul Sabotier; A. Soffietti and P. Smets, IRIDIA, Université Libre de Bruxelles Belief Revision with Unreliable Observations /127 Craig Boutiber, University of British Columbia; Nir Friedman, University of California, Berkeley; Joseph Y. Holpern, Cornell University Design and Diagnosis Toward Design as Collaboration /135 Susan L Epstein, Hunter College and The Graduate School of The City University of New York An Architecture for Exploring Large Design Spaces / 143 John R Josephson, В. Chandrasekaran, Mark Carroll andNaresh Iyer, The Ohio State University; Bryon Wasacz, The Ohio State University and Motorola SPS; Giorgio Rizzoni and Qingyuam Li, The Ohio State University; David A. Erb, The Ohio State University and ERB Professional Services Constructing the Correct Diagnosis When Symptoms Disappear /151 Nancy E Reed, Linköpings Universitet Graphical Probabilistic Models Structured Representation of Complex Stochastic Systems /157 Mr Friedman, University of California, Berkeley; Daphne Koller and Avi Pfeffer, Stanford University Solving Very Large Weakly Coupled Markov Decision Processes /165 Nicolas Meuleau, Milos Hauskrecht, Кее -EungKìm, Leonid Peshkin, Leslie Pack Kaelblingand Thomas Dean, Brown University; Craig Bouńlier, University of British Columbia vi Speech Recognition with Dynamic Bayesian Networks /173 Geoffrey Zweig and'StuartRussell , University of California, Berkeley Model Construction and Analysis Multimodal Reasoning for Automatic Model Construction /181 Reinhard Stolle and Elizabeth Bradley, University of Cobrado at Boulder Discovering Admissible Simultaneous Equations of Large Scale Systems /189 Takashi Washio and Hiroshi Motoda, Osaka University Decomposition^, Model-Based Learning and its Analogy to Diagnosis /197 Brian С Williams, NASA Ames Research Center and William MiUar, NASA Ames Research Center/Caelum Research Corporation Modeling the Web What Can Knowledge Representation Do for Semi-Structured Data? / 205 Diego Calvanese, Giuseppe De Giacomo and Maurizio Lenzerini, Università di Roma "La Sapienza" Modeling Web Sources for Information Integration /211 Craig A. Knobbck, Steven Minton, Jose LuL· Ambite, Naveen Ashish, Pragnesh Jay Modi, Ion Muslea, Andrew G. Philpot, and Sheila Tejada, University of Southern California Qualitative Modeling An Ontology for Transitions in Physical Dynamic Systems /219 Pieter J. Mosterman, DLR Oberpfaffenhofen; Feng Zhao, The Ohio State University; Gautam Biswas, Vanderbilt University A New Architecture for Automated Modelling / 225 Neil Smith, DeMontfort University Qualitative Reasoning Techniques Qualitative Analysis of Distributed Physical Systems with Applications to Control Synthesis / 232 Christopher BaiUy-KeUagg and Feng Zhao, Xerox Palo Aho Research Center Qualitative Simulation as a Temporally-Extended Constraint Satisfaction Problem / 240 Daniel J . Clancy, CaellumlNASA Ames Research Center and Benjamin J. Kuipen, University of Texas at Austin Temporal Reasoning Backtracking Algorithms for Disjunctions of Temporal Constraints / 248 Kostas Stergiou andManolis Koubarakis, UMIST Fast Transformation of Temporal Plans for Efficient Execution / 254 Ioann'ts Tsamardinos, University of Pittsburgh; Nicola MuscettoL· and Paul Morris, NASA Ames Research Center Theorem Proving An Algorithm to Evaluate Quantified Boolean Formulae / 262 Marco Cadoli, Andrea Giovanardi and Marco Schaerf, Università di Roma "La Sapienza" Two Forms of Dependence in Propositional Logic: Controllability and Definability / 268 Jérôme Lang, IRU-UPS and Pierre Marquis, CRILJUniversiti d'Artou Anytime Approximate Modal Reasoning / 274 Fabio Massacci, Università di Roma "La Sapienza" vii Tractable Inference Algorithms for Prepositional KB Approximation / 280 Yacine Boufkhad, CRIL Université d'Artois A Non-Deterministic Semantics for Tractable Inference / 286 James M. Crawford, i2 Technologies and DavidW. Etherington, University of Oregon Computing Intersections of Horn Theories for Reasoning with Models / 292 Thomas Eiter, Universität Gießen; Toshihide Ibaraki, Kyoto University; Kazuhisa Makino, Osaka University Constraint Satisfaction and Search Analysis of Search The Branching Factor of Regular Search Spaces / 299 Stefan Edelkamp, Universität Freiburg and Richard E. Korf, University of California, Los Angeles Complexity Analysis of Admissible Heuristic Search / 305 Richard E. Korf, University of California, Los Angeles and Michael Reid, Brown University Constraint Satisfaction Problems On the Conversion between Non-Binary and Binary Constraint Satisfaction Problems /311 Fahiem Bacchus, University of Waterloo and Peter van Beek, University of Alberta Generalizing Partial Order and Dynamic Backtracking /319 Christian Bliek, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology On the Computation of Local Interchangeability in Discrete Constraint Satisfaction Problems / 326 Berthe Y. Choueiry, Stanford University and Guevara Noubir, Centre Suisse d'Electronique et de Microtechnique Supermodels and Robustness / 334 Matthew L· Ginsberg, Andrew J. Parkes and Amitabha Roy, University of Oregon "Squeaky Wheel" Optimization / 340 David E. Joslin, i2 Technologies and David P. Clements, University>oj'Oregon Reversible DAC and Other Improvements for Solving Max-CSP / 347 Javier Lanosa, Univ. PoL de Catalunya; Pedro Meseguer, IIIA-CSIQ Thomas Schiex, INRA; Gérard Verfaillie, ONERA-CERT Branch and Bound Algorithm Selection by Performance Prediction / 353 LionelLobjois andMichel Lemaître, ONERA-CERT A Fast Algorithm for the Bound Consistency of Alldiff Constraints / 359 Jean-Francois Puget, ILOG Using Arc Weights to Improve Iterative Repair / 367 John Thornton, Griffith University Gold Coast and Abdul Sanar, Griffith University An Integer Local Search Method with Application to Capacitated Production Planning / 373 Joachim Ρ Waber, Universität des Saarlandes; Ramesh Iyer andNarayan Venkatasubramanyan, І2 Technologies Extending GENET to Solve Fuzzy Constraint Satisfaction Problems / 380 Jason H. Y. Wong and Ho-fung Leung, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Constraint Satisfaction Problems — Local Search Local Search for Statistical Counting / 386 Olivier Bailleux, CRIL Université d'Artois viii A Tractable Walsh Analysis of SAT and its Implications for Genetic Algorithms / 392 Soraya Rana, Robert В. Heckendorn and Darreil Whitley, Colorado State University Constraint Satisfaction Problems — Understanding Intractability Hard Problems for CSP Algorithms / 398 David G. Mitchell, University of Toronto The Constrainedness Knife-Edge / 406 Toby Wabh, University ofStrathclyde Heuristic Search Heuristic Search in Cyclic AND / OR Graphs / 412 Eric A. Hansen andShlomo Zilberstein, University of Massachusetts Single-Agent Search in the Presence of Deadlocks /419 Andreas Junghanns and Jonathan Schaeffer, University of Alberta Complete Anytime Beam Search / 425 Weixiong Zhang, University of Southern California Random Approaches to Search Boosting Combinatorial Search through Randomization /431 Carla P. Gomes and Bart Selmán, Cornell University; Henry Kautz, AT&T Labs Which Search Problems Are Random? / 438 Tad Hogg, Xerox Palo Alto Research Center Search and limited Resources A* with Bounded Costs / 444 Brian Logan and Natasha AUchina, University of Birmingham Stochastic Node Caching for Memory-Bounded Search / 450 Teruhisa Miura and Toru Iskida, Kyoto University Search Control in Theorem Proving A Feature-Based Learning Method for Theorem Proving / 457 Matthias Fuchs, Australian National University Learning Investment Functions for Controlling the Utility of Control Knowledge / 463 Oleg Ledeniov and Shaul Markovitch, Technion Uncertainty Search and Optimization Fast Probabilistic Modeling for Combinatorial Optimization / 469 Shumeet Baluja, Justsystem Pittsburgh Research Center and Carnegie Mellon University and Scott Davies, Carnegie Mellon University Highest Utility First Search Across Multiple Levels of Stochastic Design / 477 Louis Steinberg, J. Storrs HaU and Brian D. Davison, Rutgers University Evolvable Hardware Evolvable Hardware Chip for High Precision Printer Image Compression / 486 Hidenori Sakanashi, Mehrdad Salami and Masaya Iwata, Electrotechnical Laboratory; Shogo Nakaya, Tsukasa Yamauchi, Takeshi Inuo, and Nobuki Kajihara, RWCP Adaptive Device NEC Laboratory; Tetsuya Higuchi, Electrotechnical Laboratory IX Game Playing Opponent Modeling in Poker / 493 Darse Billings, Denis Papp, Jonathan Schaeffer and Duane Szafron, University of Alberta Finding Optimal Strategies for Imperfect Information Games / 500 Ian Frank, Electrotechnical Laboratory; David Basin, Universität Freiburg; Hitoshi Matsubara, Electrotechnical Laboratory Information Extraction Learning to Extract Symbolic Knowledge from the World Wide Web / 509 Mark Craven, Dan DiPasquo and Dayne Freitag, Carnegie Mellon University; Andrew McCallum, Just Research and Carnegie Mellon University; Tom Mitchell, KatnalNigam and Sean Sbttery, Carnegie Mellon University Information Extraction from HTML: Application of a General Machine Learning Approach /517 Dayne Freitag, Carnegie Mellon University Towards Text Knowledge Engineering / 524 Udo Hahn and Klemens Schnattinger, Freiburg University Answering Questions for an Organization Online / 532 Vladimir A. Kulyukin, Kristian J. Hammond and Robin D. Burke, University of Chicago Integrated AI Systems BIG: A Resource-Bounded Information Gathering Agent / 539 Victor Lesser, Bryan Horung, Frank Klassner, Anita Raja, Thomas 'Wagner and Shelley XQ. Zhang, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Intelligent Environments Design Principles for Intelligent Environments / 547 Michael H. Coen, MIT Artificial Intelligence Lab Cooperating widi People: The Intelligent Classroom / 555 David Franklin, University of Chicago Planning and Problem Solving Integrating AI Components for a Military Planning Application /561 Marie A. Bienkowski, SRI International and Louis J. Hoebei General Electric CRD TRIPS: An Integrated Intelligent Problem-Solving Assistant / 567 George Ferguson and James F. Allen, University of Rochester Knowledge Representation Concepts and Context Knowledge Intensive Exception Spaces / 574 Sarabjot S. Anand, David W. Patterson and John G. Hughes, University of Ulster atJordanstoum Probabilistic Frame-Based Systems / 580 Daphne Koller and Avi Pfiffer, Stanford University Fuzzy Logic Logical Representation and Computation of Optimal Decisions in a Qualitative Setting / 588 Didier Dubois, DanielL· Berre, Henri Prade, andRegis Sabbadin, IRIT- Université Paul Sabotier A Fuzzy Description Logic / 594 Umberto Straccia, I.E.I. - C.N.R. Knowledge Base Design OKBC: A Programmatic Foundation for Knowledge Base Interoperability / 600 Vinay K. Chaudbri, SRI International; Adam Farquhar and Richard Fikes, Stanford University; Peter D. Karp, Pangea Systems; James P. Rice, Stanford University Usability Issues in Knowledge Representation Systems / 608 Deborah L. McGuinness, AT&T Labs — Research and Peter F. Patel-Schneider, Bell Labs Research Representing Scientific Experiments: Implications for Ontology Design and Knowledge Sharing /615 Natalya Fridman Noy and Carole D. Hafner, Northeastern University Representation of Action An Action Language Based on Causal Explanation: Preliminary Report / 623 Enrico Giunchiglia, DIST- Università di Genova and Vladimir Lifichitz, University of Texas at Austin Abductive Planning with Sensing /631 Matthew Stone, University of Pennsylvania Robotics A Formal Methodology for Verifying Situated Agents / 637 Phan Minh Dung, Asian Institute of Technology An Algebra for Cyclic Ordering of 2D Orientations / 643 Amar Isii and Anthony G. Cohn, University of Leeds Time and Representation The Temporal Analysis of Chisholms Paradox / 650 Leendert W. N. van der Torre, Paul Sabatier University and Yao-Hua Tan, Erasmus University Temporal Reasoning with Qualiutive and Quantitative Information about Points and Durations / 656 Rattana Wetprasit and Abdul Sanar, Griffith University Learning Iterated Phantom Induction: A Little Knowledge Can Go a Long Way / 665 Mark Brodie and Gerald Dejong, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign SUSTAIN: A Model of Human Category Learning / 671 Bradley C. Love and Douglas L. Medin, Northwestern University Genetic Algorithm Applications Optimal 2D Model Matching Using a Messy Genetic Algorithm / 677 /. Ross Beveridge, Colorado State University Learning Cooperative Lane Selection Strategies for Highways / 684 David E. Moriarty, University of Southern California and Pat Langley, Daimler-Benz Research & Technology Center Inductive Learning Boosting in the Limit: Maximizing the Margin of Learned Ensembles / 692 Adam J . Grove and Dale Schuurmans, NEC Research Institute xi Boosting Classifiers Regionally / 700 Richard Maciin, University ofMinnesota-Duluth Robust Classification Systems for Imprecise Environments / 706 Foster Provost and Tom Fawcett, Bell Atlantic Science and Technology Learning about People Recommendation as Classification: Using Social and Content-Based Information in Recommendation /714 Chumki Basu, Bell Communications Research and Rutgers University; Haym Hirsh, Rutgers University; William Cohen, AT&T Laboratories Learning to Predict User Operations for Adaptive Scheduling /721 Melinda T. Gervasio, Wayne Iba and Pat Langley, Institute for the Study of Learning and Expertise Adaptive Web Sites: Automatically Synthesizing Web Pages / 727 Mike Perkowitz and Oren Etzioni, University ofWashington Learning from Sequences Feature Generation for Sequence Categorization / 733 Daniel Kudenko and Haym Hirsh, Rutgers University Concepts from Time Series / 739 Michael T. Rosenstein and Paul R Cohen, University of Massachusetts Reinforcement Learning The Dynamics of Reinforcement Learning in Cooperative Multiagent Systems / 746 Caroline Claus and Craig Boutilier, University ofBrirish Columbia Applying Online Search Techniques to Continuous-State Reinforcement Learning / 753 Scott Davits, Carnegie Mellon University; Andrew Y. Ng, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Andrew Moore, Carnegie Mellon University Bayesian Q-Learning /761 Richard Dearden, University of British Columbia; Mr Friedman arid Stuart Russell, University of California, Berkeley Tree Based Discretization for Continuous State Space Reinforcement Learning / 769 William R В. Uther and Manueh M. Veloso, Carnegie Mellon University Natural Language Gxammar and Language A Sampling-Based Heuristic for Tree Search Applied to Grammar Induction / 776 Hugues JuilU and Jordan B. Pollack, Brandeis University Ambiguity and Constraint in Mathematical Expression Recognition / 784 Erik G. Miller and Paul A Viola, Massachusetts Institute of Technology I .earning in Natural Language Learning to Classify Text from Labeled and Unlabeled Documents / 792 KamalNigam, Carnegie Mellon University; Andrew McCallum, Just Research and Carnegie Mellon University; Sebastian Thrunand Tom Mitchell, Carnegie Mellon University Knowledge Lean Wonl — Sense Disambiguation / 800 TedPedersen, Southern Methodist University and Rebecca Bruce, University of Nord) Carolina atAsheville xii Learning to Resolve Natural Language Ambiguities: A Unified Approach / 806 Dan Roth, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Natural Language Generation Generating Inference-Rich Discourse through Revisions of RST-Trees /814 Helmut Horaček, Universität des Saarlandes Machine Learning of Generic and User-Focused Summarization /821 Inderjeet Mani and Eric Bhedorn, The MITRE Corporation Natural Language Generation — Argumentation Hermes: Supporting Argumentative Discourse in Multi-Agent Decision Making / 827 Nikos Karacapilidis, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology andDimitris Papadias, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Bayesian Reasoning in an Abductive Mechanism for Argument Generation and Analysis / 833 Ingrid Zukerman, Richard McConachy and Kevin B. Korb, Monash University Nonmonotonic Reasoning Fixpoint 3-Valued Semantics for Autoepistemic Logic / 840 Marc Denecker, К U. Leuven; Victor Marek andMiroshw Truszczynski, University of Kentucky Experimenting with Power Default Reasoning / 846 Eric Mavins and William C. Rounds, University of Michigan; Guo-Qiang Zhang University of Georgia Reducing Query Answering to Satisfiability in Nonmonotonic Logics /853 Riccardo Rosati, Università di Roma "La Sapienza" Planning Improving Big Plans / 860 NealLesh, Nathaniel Martin and James Allen, University of Rochester Controlling Communication in Distributed Planning Using Irrelevance Reasoning / 868 Michael Wolverton and Marie desjardins, SRI International Frameworks for Plan Generation Automatic OBDD-Based Generation of Universal Plans in Non-Deterministic Domains / 875 Alessandro Cimam, Marco Roveri and Paolo Traverso, IRST Hybrid Planning for Partially Hierarchical Domains / 882 Subbarao Kambhampati, AmolMali andBiplav Srivastava, Arizona State University Graph Plan Conformant Graphplan / 889 David E. Smith, NASA Ames Research Center and Daniel S. Weld, University of Washington Extending Graphplan to Handle Uncertainty & Sensing Actions / 897 DanielS. Weld and Conn R Anderson, University ofWashington; David E. Smith, NASA Ames Research Center Plan Efficiency Inferring State Constraints for Domain-Independent Planning / 905 Alfonso Gerevini, Università di Brescia and Lenhart Schubert, University of Rochester ХШ Analyzing External Conditions to Improve the Efficiency of HTN Planning /913 Reiko Tsuneto, James Hendler and Dana Nau, University of Mary fond Plan Execution Managing Multiple Tasks in Complex, Dynamic Environments /921 Michael Freed, NASA Ames Research Center Maintaining Consistency in Hierarchical Reasoning / 928 Robert E. Wray, III and John Laird, The University of Michigan Plan Recognition Acquisition of Abstract Plan Descriptions for Plan Recognition / 936 Mathias Bauer, German Research Center fir Artificial Intelligence Needles in a Haystack: Plan Recognition in Large Spatial Domains Involving Multiple Agents / 942 Mark Devaney andAshwin Ram, Georgia Insrítute of Technology Planning as Satisfiability Act, and die Rest Will Follow: Exploiting Determinism in Planning as Satisfiability / 948 Enrico Giunchiglia and Alessandro Massarotto, DIST- Università di Genova; Roberto Sebastiani, IRST Using Caching to Solve Larger Probabilistic Planning Problems / 954 Stephen M. Majerčík and Michael L. Littman, Duke University Robotics Human-Robot Interaction Alternative Essences of Intelligence / 961 Rodney A Brooks, Cynthia Breazeal (Ferrei!), Robert Irte, Charles C. Kemp, Matthew Marjanovic, Brian Scodellati and Matthew M. Williamson, MIT Artificial Intelligence Lab Eye Finding via Face Detection for a Foveated Active Vision System / 969 Brian ScasseUatí, MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Template-Based Recognition of Pose and Motion Gestures on a Mobile Robot / 977 Stefan Waldherr, Sebastian Thrun, Roseli Romero and Dimitris Margarita, Carnegie Mellon University Robot Navigation Position Estimation for Mobile Robots in Dynamic Environments / 983 Dieter Fox and Wolfram Burgård, University of Bonn; Sebastian Thrun, Carnegie Mellon University; Armin В. Cremers, University of Bonn Integrating Topological and Metric Maps for Mobile Robot Navigation: A Statistical Approach / 989 Sebastian Thrun, Carnegie Metton Univernty; Jens-Steffen Gutmann, Universität Freiburg; Dieter Fox and Wolfram Burgård, University of Bonn; Benjamin J. Kuipers, University of Texas at Austin Sound Understanding The Role of Data Reprocessing in Complex Acoustic Environments / 997 Frank Klassner, Villanova Univernty; Victor Lesser, University of Massachusetts, Amherst; Hamid Nawab, Boston University Sound Ontology for Computational Auditory Scence Analysis / 1004 Tomobiro Nakatani and Hiroshi G. Okuno, NTT Basic Research Laboratories xnr Innovative Applications of Artificial Intelligence Papers Deployed Applications Multi Machine Scheduling: An Agent-Based Approach /1013 Rama Akkiraju, Pinar Keskinocak, Sesh Murthy and Frederick Wu, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center Producing BT's Yellow Pages with Formation / 1020 Gail Anderson, Andrew Casson-du Mont, Ann Macintosh and Robert Roe, University of Edinburgh; Barry Gleeson, Pindar Set Ltd. Using Artificial Intelligence Planning to Automate SAR Image Processing for Scientific Data Analysis / 1027 Forest Fisher and Steve Chien, Jet Propuhion Laboratory/California Institute of Technology; Edisanter Lo and Ronald Greeley, Arizona State University Turbine Engine Diagnostics (TED): An Expert Diagnostic System for the Ml Abrams Turbine Engine / 1032 Richard Helfinan, EdBaur, John Dunter, Tim Hanratty and Holly Ingham, U.S. Army Research Laboratory Countrywide Automated Property Evaluation System - CAPES / 1039 Ingemar A. E. Hulthage and Iain Stobie, Countrywide Home Loans Automated Intelligent Pilots for Combat Flight Simulation / 1047 Randolph M. Jones, John E. Laird and Paul E. Nielsen, University of Michigan The NASD Regulation Advanced Detection System (ADS) /1055 J. Dale Kirkland and TedE. Senator, National Association of Securities Dealers Regulation, Inc.; James J. Hoyden, SRA International Inc.; Tom Dybała, Henry G. Goldberg and Ping Shyr, National Association of Securities Dealers ReguUtion, Inc. A New Technique Enables Dynamic Replanning and Rescheduling of Aeromedicai Evacuation / 1063 Alexander Kott, Victor Saks and Albert Mercer, Carnegie Group, Inc. Knowledge-Based Avoidance of Drug-Resistant HIV Mutants /1071 Richard H. Lathrop, Nicholas R. Steffen, Miriam P. Raphael, Sophia Deeds-Rubin and Michael J. Pazzani, University of California, Irvine; Paul J. Cimoch, Center for Special Immunology; DarrylM. See andJeremiah G. Ttlles, University of California, Irvine Success in Spades: Using AI Planning Techniques to Win die World Championship of Computer Bridge / 1079 Stephen]. J. Smith, Hood College; Dana S. Nau, University of Maryhnd; Thomas A. Throop, Great Game Products ANSWER: Network Monitoring Using Object-Oriented Rules / 1087 GaryM. Weiss, AT&T Labs and Rutgers University; Johannes P. Ros andAnoop Singhal, AT&T Labs Emerging Applications Warfighters Information Packager / 1095 Yigal Arens and Weixiong Zhang, USC/Information Sciences Institute; Yongwon Lee and Jon Dukes-Schlossberg, Lockheed Martin; Marc Zev, ISX Corporation Realtime Constraint-Based Cinematography for Complex Interactive 3D Worlds /1101 William H. Bares, Joël Ρ Grégoire and James С. Lester, North Carolina State University Expert System Technology for Nondestructive Waste Assay / 1107 J. C. Determan and G. K Becker, Idaho National Engineering and-Environmental Laboratory Bayesian Network Models for Generation of Crisis Management Training Scenarios /1113 Eugene Grots, William H.Hsu, Mikhail Vohshin and DavidC. Wilkins, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Hybrid Knowledge Based System for Automatic Classificaton of B-scan Images from Ultrasonic Rail Inspection / 1121 /. Jarmulak, Delft University of Technology and TNO - Institute of Applied Physics; E. J. H. Kerckhoffi, Delft University of Technology; Ρ P. vant Veen, TNO - Institute of Applied Physics xv Control Strategies in HTN Planning: Theory Versus Practice / 1127 Dana S. Nau, University of Mary ¡and; Stephen J. J. Smith, Hood College; Kutluhan Eroi, Intelligent Automation Inc. A Prototype Application of Fuzzy Logic and Expert Systems in Education Assessment / 1134 James R. Nokn, Siena College Intelligent Control of Life Support Systems for Space Habitats / 1140 Debra Schreckenghost, Daniel Ryan, Carroll Thronesbery, Peter Bonasso and Daniel Poirot, NASA Johnson Space Center 1ER Split Up: The Use of an Argument Based Knowledge Representation to Meet Expectations of Different Users for Discretionary Decision Making / 1146 Andrew Stranieri, University ofBaUarat and John Zeleznikow, La Trobe University An Expert System for Alarm System Planning / 1152 Alara Tsurushima, Kenji Urushima, Daigo Sakata, Hiroyuki Date, Masatomo Nakata, Yoshinobu Adachi and Kazuhua Takahashi, SECOM Intelligent Systems Laboratory Conversation Machines for Transaction Processing / 1160 Wlodek Zadrozny, Catherine Wolf, Nanda Kambhatla and Timing Ye, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center SIGART / AAAI Doctoral Consortium Abstracts Optimizing Information Agents by Selectively Materializing Dara / 1168 Naveen Ashish, University of Southern Califórnia Generating Adequate Instructions: Knowing When to Stop / 1169 Juliet C. Bourne, University of Pennsylvania HR - Automatic Concept Formation in Finite Algebras / 1170 Simon Cotton, University of Edinburgh Optimizing Initial Configurations of Neural Networks for the Task of Natural Language Learning / 1171 Jaime J. Davila, City University of New York Pragmatic Multi-Agent Learning / 1172 Andrew Garland, Brandeis University Perception, Memory, and the Field of View Problem / 1173 William S. Gribble, University of Texas at Austin Exploiting Diversity for Natural Language Processing / 1174 John C. Henderson, Johns Hopkins University Multimodal, Multilevel Selective Attention / 1175 Micheal Hewett, University of Texas at Austin Learning in Markov Games with Incomplete Information /1176 JunlingHu, University of Michigan Extending the Classification Paradigm to Temporal Domains / 1177 Mohammed Waleed Kadous, University of New South Wales Data Mining for Maintenance of Complex Systems / 1178 Sylvain Létourneau, University of Ottawa Empirical Acquisition of Word-Sense Distinctions / 1179 Tom O'Hara, New Mexico State University Neural Approaches to Blind Separation and Cumulant Analysis and Its Application to xvi Diagnostics of Nuclear Power Plants / 1180 Alexei Ourmanov, Institute of Physics and Power Engineering Bayesian Reasoning for Tropical Cyclone Intensity Forecasting and Risk Analysis /1181 Grace W. Rumantir, Monash University Rational Multiagent Organization and Reorganization / 1182 Wayne A. Smith, University of South Carolina A Script-Based Approach to Modifying Knowledge-Based Systems / 1183 Marcelo Tallis, University of Southern California Student Abstracts Learning to Teach with a Reinforcement Learning Agent / 1185 Joseph E. Beck, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Genetic Search for Accurate Feature Sets / 1186 Brendan Burns, Williams College A First Analysis of Qualitative Influences and Synergies / 1187 Jesús Cerquides and Ramon López de Mantaras, Spanish Council for Scientific Research A New Approach to Rule Interest Measures / 1188 Jesús Cerquides and Ramon López de Mantaras, Spanish Council for Scientific Research Classification Using an Online Genetic Algorithm / 1189 Brian D. Davison, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Plan Recognition in Complex Spatial Domains / 1190 Mark Devaney, Georgia Institute of Technology Nested Joint Probability Model for Morphological Analysis and its Grid Pruning /1191 Koji Fujimoto, Nobuo Inui and Yoshiyuki Katani, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology Generalized A* for Cyclic AND/OR Graphs / 1192 Supriyo Ghose, Price Waterhouse Associates Pvt. Ltd. Selection of Conflict Resolution Strategies in Dynamically Organized Sensible Agent-Based Systems / 1193 T. H. Liu and K S. Barber, The University of Texas at Austin Refinement-Based Planning as Satisfiability / 1194 AmolD. Mali, Arizona State University Goal and Responsibility Allocation in Sensible Agent-Based Systems / 1195 Ryan McKay and K S. Barber, The University of Texas at Austin Tutorial Response Generation in a Writing Tool for Deaf Learners of English / 1196 Lisa N. Michaud, University of Delaware Dependent Bigram Identification / 1197 TedPedersen, Southern Methodist University Raw Corpus Word Sense Disambiguation / 1198 TedPedersen, Southern Methodist University DISCOURSE LEARNING: Dialogue Act Tagging with Transformation-Based Learning / 1199 Ken Samuel, The University of Delaware xvii Estimating the Expected Error of Empirical Minimizers for Model Selection / 1200 Tobias Scheffer, Technische Universität Berlin and Thorsten Joachims, Uni Dortmund PLUTO: Managing Multistrategy Learning through Planning / 1201 Gordon T. Shippey, J. William Murdoch andAshwin Ram, Georgia Institute of Technology A Framework for Reinforcement Learning on Real Robots / 1202 William D. Smart and Leslie Pack Kaelbling, Brown University Handling Inconsistency for Multi-Source Integration / 1203 SheiL· Tejada, Craig A. Knoblock andSteven Minton, University of Southern Califomia/ISI Emotion-Based Agents / 1204 Rodrigo M. M. Ventura and Carlos A. Pinto-Ferreira, Instituto Superior Técnico DL-$elect: A Decision-List-Based Data-Mining System / 1205 Karl Weinmeister, Duke University Ensuring Reasoning Consistency in Hierarchical Architectures / 1206 Robert E. Wray, III and John Laird, The University of Michigan Building Agents from Shared Ontologies through Apprenticeship Multistrategy Learning / 1207 Kathryn Wright, Mihai Boicu, Seok Won Lee and Gheorghe Tecuci, George Mason University Development of Outdoor Navigation for a Robotic Wheelchair System / 1208 Holly A. Yanco, MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Invited Talk Structured Probabilistic Models: Bayesian Networks and Beyond /1210 Daphne Koller, Stanford University Index/ 1212 XVIII
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Proceedings July 26 - 30, 1998, Madison, Wisconsin fifteenth National Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI-98) ; tenth Conference on Innovative Applications of Artificial Intelligence (IAAI-98)
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spellingShingle Proceedings July 26 - 30, 1998, Madison, Wisconsin
Künstliche Intelligenz (DE-588)4033447-8 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4033447-8
(DE-588)1071861417
title Proceedings July 26 - 30, 1998, Madison, Wisconsin
title_alt AAAI-98
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title_auth Proceedings July 26 - 30, 1998, Madison, Wisconsin
title_exact_search Proceedings July 26 - 30, 1998, Madison, Wisconsin
title_full Proceedings July 26 - 30, 1998, Madison, Wisconsin fifteenth National Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI-98) ; tenth Conference on Innovative Applications of Artificial Intelligence (IAAI-98)
title_fullStr Proceedings July 26 - 30, 1998, Madison, Wisconsin fifteenth National Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI-98) ; tenth Conference on Innovative Applications of Artificial Intelligence (IAAI-98)
title_full_unstemmed Proceedings July 26 - 30, 1998, Madison, Wisconsin fifteenth National Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI-98) ; tenth Conference on Innovative Applications of Artificial Intelligence (IAAI-98)
title_short Proceedings
title_sort proceedings july 26 30 1998 madison wisconsin
title_sub July 26 - 30, 1998, Madison, Wisconsin
topic Künstliche Intelligenz (DE-588)4033447-8 gnd
topic_facet Künstliche Intelligenz
Konferenzschrift 1998 Madison Wis.
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