1,720,973 research outputs found

    14th adaptive computing (and agents) for enhanced collaboration: Adaptive approaches for socio-technical systems

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    This report describes the culmination of the 14th installment of the "Adaptive Computing (and Agents) for Enhanced Collaboration" (ACEC) track. ACEC focuses on collaborative computing that occurs dynamically among web-accessible software systems and devices. The articulation of these network artifacts must be controlled by adaptive sometimes intelligent control mechanisms, sometimes realizes as agents. ACEC have for over 14 years brought together researchers from multiple disciplines to address the challenges associated with effective, just-in-time collaboration. The track this year showcases perspective papers that address adaptive approaches for socio-technical systems, in different contexts such as smart spaces and crowd sourcing

    Agent-based Computing for Enterprise Collaboration - What can agents learn from human collaboration?

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    The first "agent-based computing for enterprise collaboration" workshop at WETICE aimed at bringing together researcher in the field of collaboration supported by software agents. This paper briefly discusses the content of the papers as presented by the participating authors. Moreover, there is a summary of the main issues of the concluding panel discussions

    Agent-based Computing for enterprise collaboration synergies of agents and services

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    The sixth "Agent-based Computing for Enterprise Collaboration" workshop at WETICE 2008 focused on the areas of: agent-based semantic composition of Web services; agent-oriented software engineering methodologies and tools; and large scale multi-agent systems. The intention of this workshop was to bring together researches in the fields of software agents as they relate to the context of enterprise collaboration. This report briefly discusses the content of the papers presented at the workshop by respective authors. Moreover, the report ends with a summary of the main issues and challenges touched during the concluding discussion session. © 2008 IEEE

    Adaptive Computing for Agents and Dynamic Collaborative Environments

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    The "Adaptive Computing (and Agents) for Enhanced Collaboration" (ACEC) track currently enjoys its 11th year. ACEC focuses on the dynamic collaboration that occurs between networked systems as realized by agent-based or adaptive solutions or services. The purpose of this track is to bring together research in the fields of software agents and daptive computing, more broadly, as they relate to the challenges associated with efficient, effective collaboration. This report briefly discusses the content of the papers presented in the track by respective authors and collective knowledge derived from the underlying state-of-the-art

    Adaptive Computing (and Agents) for Enhanced Collaboration (ACEC 2020)

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    The 18th edition of the 'Adaptive Computing (and Agents) for Enhanced Collaboration' (ACEC) track at WETICE 2020 focuses mostly on the area of adaptive agent-based techniques for the enterprise. The aim of the track is to bring together researches and practitioners from the fields of software agents and adaptive computing to present results and discuss innovative ideas. This report outlines the content of the papers accepted for presentation at the track

    Adaptive computing and agent approaches for enhanced collaboration

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    In the 10th edition, the former "Agent-based Computing for Enterprise Collaboration (ACEC)" track has enhanced its offering at WETICE 2012 into the new title "Adaptive Computing (and Agents) for Enhanced Collaboration". This year, ACEC continues its focus on the areas of agent-based services and agent-based solutions for dynamic collaborations, but extends also to adaptive, nonagent based domains or collaboration beyond enterprise settings. The purpose of this track is to bring together research in the fields of software agents and adaptive computing, more broadly, as they relate to the challenges associated efficient, effective collaboration. This report briefly discusses the content of the papers presented in the track by respective authors. © 2012 IEEE

    Adaptive Computing (and Agents) for Enhanced Collaboration (ACEC 2021)

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    The 19th edition of the 'Adaptive Computing (and Agents) for Enhanced Collaboration' (ACEC) track at WETICE 2021 targets the relevant topic of adaptation in relation to tools, methods and techniques for the enterprise. The aim of the track is to bring together researches and practitioners, working on agentbased software systems and/or adaptive computing, to present results and discuss innovative ideas. This report outlines the content of the papers accepted for presentation at the track

    Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis

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    The present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
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