PROMAS

International Workshop “Programming Multi-Agent Systems” (2003—2012)
description

Even though the contributions of the multi-agent systems (MAS) community can make a significant impact in the development of open distributed systems, the techniques resulting from such contributions will only be widely adopted when suitable programming languages and tools are available. Furthermore, such languages and tools must incorporate those techniques in a principled but practical way, so as to support the ever more complex task of professional programmers, in particular when the systems have to operate in dynamic environments.  

The ProMAS workshop series aims to address the practical programming issues related to developing and deploying multi-agent systems. In particular, ProMAS aims to address how multi-agent systems designs or specifications can be effectively implemented. In its two previous editions, ProMAS constituted an invaluable occasion bringing together leading researchers from both academia and industry to discuss issues on the design of programming languages and tools for multi-agent systems. In particular, the workshop promotes the discussion and exchange of ideas concerning the techniques, concepts, requirements, and principles that are important for multi-agent programming technology.  

We encourage the submission of proposals for programming languages and tools that provide specific programming constructs to facilitate the implementation of the essential concepts used in multi-agent system analysis and specifications (e.g., mental attitudes, distribution, and social interaction). We also welcome submissions describing significant multi-agent applications, as well as agent programming tools that allow the integration of agents with legacy systems. Further, we are particularly interested in approaches or applications that show clearly the added-value of multi-agent programming, and explain why and how this technology should be adopted by designers and programmers both in academia and industry.

links
10 events in the series
publications
Publication_icon.svg Programming Multi-Agent Systems (2013) • Publication_icon.svg Typing Multi-Agent Programs in simpAL (2012) • Publication_icon.svg Typing Multi-agent Programs in simpAL (2013) • Publication_icon.svg Programming Multi-Agent Systems (2012) • Publication_icon.svg Action and Perception in Multi-Agent Programming Languages: From Exogenous to Endogenous Environments (2010) • Publication_icon.svg Programming Multi-Agent Systems (2012) • Publication_icon.svg Formalising the Environment in MAS Programming: A Formal Model for Artifact-Based Environments  (2010) • Publication_icon.svg Programming Multi-Agent Systems (2010) • Publication_icon.svg Introducing Relevance Awareness in BDI Agents (2010) • Publication_icon.svg Programming Multi-Agent Systems (2009) • Publication_icon.svg The A&A Programming Model and Technology for Developing Agent Environments in MAS (2008) • Publication_icon.svg A General Purpose Programming Model & Technology for Developing Working Environments in MAS (2007) • Publication_icon.svg Hybrid Multiagent Systems with Timed Sycnhronization - Specification and Model Checking (2008) • Publication_icon.svg Programming Multi-Agent Systems (2008) • Publication_icon.svg Programming Multi-Agent Systems (2007) • Publication_icon.svg Programming MAS with Artifacts (2005) • Publication_icon.svg Programming MAS with Artifacts (2006) • Publication_icon.svg Programming Multi-Agent Systems (2006) • Publication_icon.svg 2nd International Workshop on Programming Multi-Agent Systems: Languages and Tools (ProMAS 2004) (2004) • Publication_icon.svg Programming Multi-Agent Systems (2005) • Publication_icon.svg A Programming Language for Cognitive Agents: Goal Directed 3APL (2004) • Publication_icon.svg Verifiable Multi-agent Programs (2004) • Publication_icon.svg Programming Multi-Agent Systems (2004)
talks