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Field-Based Coordination for Pervasive Multiagent Systems / by Marco Mamei, Franco Zambonelli.

Por: Colaborador(es): Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries Springer Series in Agent TechnologyEditor: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2006Descripción: xii, 241 páginas 127 ilustraciones recurso en líneaTipo de contenido:
  • texto
Tipo de medio:
  • computadora
Tipo de portador:
  • recurso en línea
ISBN:
  • 9783540279693
Formatos físicos adicionales: Edición impresa:: Sin títuloClasificación LoC:
  • Q334-342
Recursos en línea:
Contenidos:
The Scenario -- Upcoming Information Technology Scenarios -- The Role of Coordination and the Inadequacy of Current Approaches -- Modeling Field-based Coordination -- Field-Based Coordination -- Co-Fields and Motion Coordination -- Implementing Field-based Coordination -- Commercial Off-The-Shelf Implementations -- Tuples On The Air (TOTA) -- Advanced Applications -- Content-Based Information Access and Coordination -- Self-Assembly in Mobile and Modular Robots -- The Cloak of Invisibility -- Conclusions.
Resumen: More and more, software systems involve autonomous and distributed software components that have to execute and interact in open and dynamic environments, such as in pervasive, autonomous, and mobile applications. The requirements with respect to dynamics, openness, scalability, and decentralization call for new approaches to software design and development, capable of supporting spontaneous configuration, tolerating partial failures, or arranging adaptive reorganization of the whole system. Inspired by the behaviour of complex natural systems, scientists and engineers have started to adjust their mechanisms and techniques for self-organization and adaption to changing environments. In line with these considerations, Mamei and Zambonelli propose an interaction model inspired by the way masses and particles in our universe move and self-organize according to contextual information represented by gravitational and electromagnetic fields. The key idea is to have the components’ actions driven by computational force fields, generated by the components themselves or by some infrastructures, and propagated across the environment. Together with its supporting middleware infrastructure – available with additional information under http://www.agentgroup.unimore.it – this model can serve as the basis for a general purpose and widely applicable approach for the design and development of adaptive distributed applications.
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The Scenario -- Upcoming Information Technology Scenarios -- The Role of Coordination and the Inadequacy of Current Approaches -- Modeling Field-based Coordination -- Field-Based Coordination -- Co-Fields and Motion Coordination -- Implementing Field-based Coordination -- Commercial Off-The-Shelf Implementations -- Tuples On The Air (TOTA) -- Advanced Applications -- Content-Based Information Access and Coordination -- Self-Assembly in Mobile and Modular Robots -- The Cloak of Invisibility -- Conclusions.

More and more, software systems involve autonomous and distributed software components that have to execute and interact in open and dynamic environments, such as in pervasive, autonomous, and mobile applications. The requirements with respect to dynamics, openness, scalability, and decentralization call for new approaches to software design and development, capable of supporting spontaneous configuration, tolerating partial failures, or arranging adaptive reorganization of the whole system. Inspired by the behaviour of complex natural systems, scientists and engineers have started to adjust their mechanisms and techniques for self-organization and adaption to changing environments. In line with these considerations, Mamei and Zambonelli propose an interaction model inspired by the way masses and particles in our universe move and self-organize according to contextual information represented by gravitational and electromagnetic fields. The key idea is to have the components’ actions driven by computational force fields, generated by the components themselves or by some infrastructures, and propagated across the environment. Together with its supporting middleware infrastructure – available with additional information under http://www.agentgroup.unimore.it – this model can serve as the basis for a general purpose and widely applicable approach for the design and development of adaptive distributed applications.

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