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A Decision-Theoretic Approach to Collaboration: Principal Description Methods and Efficient Heuristic Approximation

Frans A. Oliehoek and Arnoud Visser. A Decision-Theoretic Approach to Collaboration: Principal Description Methods and Efficient Heuristic Approximation. In Robert Babu\vska and Frans C. A. Groen, editors, Interactive Collaborative Information Systems, Studies in Computational Intelligence, pp. 87–124, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, Berlin, Germany, 2010.

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Abstract

This chapter gives an overview of the state-of-the art in decision-theoretic models to describe cooperation between multiple agents in a tynamic environment. Making (near-) optimal decisions in such settings gets harder when the number of agents grows or the uncertainty about the environment increases. It is essential to have compact models, because otherwise just representing the decision problem becomes intractable. Several such model descriptions and approximate solution methods, studied in the Interactive Collaborative Information Systems project, are presented and illustrated in the context of crisis management.

BibTeX Entry

@inCollection{Oliehoek10ICISBook,
    author =    {Frans A. Oliehoek and Arnoud Visser},
    title =     {A Decision-Theoretic Approach to Collaboration: Principal Description Methods and Efficient Heuristic Approximation},
    booktitle = {Interactive Collaborative Information Systems},
    year =      {2010},
    editor =    {Robert Babu\v{s}ka and Frans C. A. Groen},
    series =    {Studies in Computational Intelligence}, 
    volume =    {281}, 
    pages =     {87--124}, 
    publisher = {Springer Berlin Heidelberg},
    address =   {Berlin, Germany},
    doi=        {10.1007/978-3-642-11688-9_4},
    isbn={978-3-642-11687-2},
    abstract = {
    This chapter gives an overview of the state-of-the art in
    decision-theoretic models to describe cooperation between multiple
    agents in a tynamic environment.  Making (near-) optimal decisions
    in such settings gets harder when the number of agents grows or
    the uncertainty about the environment increases.  It is essential
    to have compact models, because otherwise just representing the
    decision problem becomes intractable.  Several such model
    descriptions and approximate solution methods, studied in the
    Interactive Collaborative Information Systems project, are
    presented and illustrated in the context of crisis management.
    }
}

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