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SELMAS 2004
3rd International Workshop on Software Engineering for Large-Scale Multi-Agent Systems
Edinburgh, Scotland, UK, 24/05/2004–25/05/2004
With the advances in Internet technologies, multi-agent systems (MASs) are undergoing a transition from closed monolithic architectures into open architectures composed of a huge number of autonomous agents, which operate and move across different environments. Large-scale open systems involve hundreds or perhaps thousands of agents not necessarily co-designed to share a common goal. As multiple software agents become highly collaborative and operate in networked environments, they must be context-aware and deal with environment uncertainty. It makes their coordination and management more difficult and increases the likelihood of the occurrence of exceptional situations, such as security holes, privacy violations, and unexpected global effects. The goal of the 3rd edition of SELMAS is to bring together researchers and practitioners to discuss the current state and future direction of research in software engineering for open MASs.
topics of interest
The workshop is intended to cover a wide range of topics of software engineering for large-scale multi-agent systems, from theoretical foundations to empirical studies, including the following (but not limited to):
Advanced separation of concerns in the context of MAS
Comparative studies between multi-agent systems and object-oriented systems
Coordination architectures, infrastructures, and tools
Design patterns, design principles, and architectural styles
Dependability in open MAS
Domain-specific languages for MAS
Exception handling and fault-tolerance techniques
Experiments and case studies with large-scale MAS development
Frameworks and software architectures
MAS development and pervasive computing
Methodologies for agent-oriented analysis and design
Mobility and security issues in large MAS
Modeling of large MAS
Pitfalls and learned lessons in the construction of large MAS
Reflective software architectures
Requirements engineering for MAS
Software development environments for real-life MAS
Software engineering techniques for resource-bounded MAS
Ricardo Choren • Alessandro Garcia • Martin Griss • David Kung • Carlos Lucena • Naftaly Minsky • Alexander Romanovsky
— pc member
Paulo Alencar • Bernhard Bauer • Federico Bergenti • M. Brian Blake • Lotzi Boloni • Paolo Bresciani • Jean-Pierre Briot • Jaelson Castro • Scott Cost • Luiz Marcio Cysneiros • Mark d'Inverno • John Debenham • Prem Devanbu • Andrés Díaz Pace • Christophe Dony • Marcus Fontoura • Martin Fredriksson • Marie-Pierre Gervais • Joseph Giampapa • Paolo Giorgini • Marie-Pierre Gleizes • Zahia Guessoum • Olivier Gutknecht • Brian Henderson-Sellers • Tom Holvoet • Michael Huhns • Elisa Huzita • Carlos Ángel Iglesias Fernández • Catholijn Jonker • Robert Kessler • Rogério de Lemos • Roger Mailler • Marco Mamei • Eugénio Oliveira • Andrea Omicini • Anna Perini • Omer Rana • Awais Rashid • Gustavo Rossi • Cecília Rubira • Arndt von Staa • Michael Stal • Walt Truszkowski • Michael Weiss • Andrea Zisman