Abstract | ||
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When addressing terrorist threats we must give special at- tention to both prevention and disaster response. Enabling effective interactions between agent teams and humans for disaster response is a critical area of research, with encour- aging progress in the past few years. However, previous work suffers from two key limitations: (i) limited human sit- uational awareness, reducing human effectiveness in direct- ing agent teams and (ii) the agent team's rigid interaction strategies that limit team performance. This paper focuses on a novel disaster response software prototype, called DE- FACTO (Demonstrating Effective Flexible Agent Coordina- tion of Teams through Omnipresence). DEFACTO is based on a software proxy architecture and 3D visualization sys- tem, which addresses the two limitations described above. First, the 3D visualization interface enables human virtual omnipresence in the environment, improving human situa- tional awareness and ability to assist agents. Second, gen- eralizing past work on adjustable autonomy, the agent team chooses among a variety of "team-level" interaction strate- gies, even excluding humans from the loop in extreme cir- cumstances. |
Year | Venue | Keywords |
---|---|---|
2005 | AAAI Spring Symposium: AI Technologies for Homeland Security | situation awareness,3d visualization,homeland security |
Field | DocType | Citations |
Omnipresence,Architecture,Visualization,Computer science,Situation awareness,Autonomy,Knowledge management,Software | Conference | 29 |
PageRank | References | Authors |
1.76 | 9 | 6 |
Name | Order | Citations | PageRank |
---|---|---|---|
Nathan Schurr | 1 | 188 | 16.28 |
Janusz Marecki | 2 | 685 | 49.06 |
Milind Tambe | 3 | 6008 | 522.25 |
Paul Scerri | 4 | 822 | 72.05 |
Nikhil Kasinadhuni | 5 | 29 | 1.76 |
J. P. Lewis | 6 | 1936 | 138.76 |