| Distributed sensor network for real time tracking |
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International Conference on Autonomous Agents
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Proceedings of the fifth international conference on Autonomous agents
table of contents
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Pages: 417 - 424
Year of Publication: 2001
ISBN:1-58113-326-X
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Authors
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Bryan Horling
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University of Massachusetts, Dept. of Computer Sciences, Amherst, MA
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Régis Vincent
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University of Massachusetts, Dept. of Computer Sciences, Amherst, MA
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Roger Mailler
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University of Massachusetts, Dept. of Computer Sciences, Amherst, MA
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Jiaying Shen
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University of Massachusetts, Dept. of Computer Sciences, Amherst, MA
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Raphen Becker
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University of Massachusetts, Dept. of Computer Sciences, Amherst, MA
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Kyle Rawlins
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University of Massachusetts, Dept. of Computer Sciences, Amherst, MA
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Victor Lesser
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University of Massachusetts, Dept. of Computer Sciences, Amherst, MA
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Downloads (6 Weeks): 10, Downloads (12 Months): 63, Citation Count: 17
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ABSTRACT
In this paper we describe our solution to a real-time distributed resource allocation application involving distributed situation assessment. The hardware configuration consists of a set of reconfigurable sensors at fixed locations, each having local processing and low-bandwidth communication capabilities with other sensor nodes. The objective is to track objects moving in the environment in real-time as best as possible, given uncertainty and constraints on sensor loads, communication, power consumption, action characteristics, and clock synchronization. Once the target is detected, the sensors must communicate and cooperate so that, within a given window of time, the data needed to triangulate the position of the target can be collected. Our solution to this problem decomposes the environment into a number of sectors, where individual sensor nodes in a sector are specialize dynamically to address different parts of the goal. We describe our solution to this problem in detail, including the high-level architecture and a number of the more interesting implementation challenges. Results and future direction are also covered.
REFERENCES
Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.
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K. S. Decker and V. R. Lesser. Quantitative modeling of complex environments. International Journal of Intelligent Systems in Accounting, Finance, and Management, 2(4):215-234, Dec. 1993. Special issue on "Mathematical and Computational Models of Organizations: Models and Characteristics of Agent Behavior".
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B. Horling et al. The taems white paper, 1999. http://mas.cs.umass.edu/res-earch/taems/white/.
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V. Lesser and D. Corkill. The distributed vehicle monitoring testbed: A toolforinvestigating distributed problem solving networks. AI Magazine, 4(3):15-33, 1983.
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V. R. Lesser and L. D. Erman. Distributed interpretation: A model and an experiment. IEEE Transactions on Computers, C-29(12):1144-1163, Dec. 1980.
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R. G. Smith. The contract net protocol: High-level communication and control in a distributed problem solver. IEEE Transctions on Computers, 29(12):1104-1113, 1980.
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K. Sycara, K. Decker, and M. Williamson. Middle-agents for the internet. In Proceedings of IJCAI-97, January 1997.
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Régis Vincent , Bryan Horling , Victor Lesser , Thomas Wagner, Implementing soft real-time agent control, Proceedings of the fifth international conference on Autonomous agents, p.355-362, May 2001, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
[doi> 10.1145/375735.376329]
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CITED BY 17
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Régis Vincent , Bryan Horling , Victor Lesser , Thomas Wagner, Implementing soft real-time agent control, Proceedings of the fifth international conference on Autonomous agents, p.355-362, May 2001, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
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Ramón Béjar , Carmel Domshlak , Cèsar Fernández , Carla Gomes , Bhaskar Krishnamachari , Bart Selman , Magda Valls, Sensor networks and distributed CSP: communication, computation and complexity, Artificial Intelligence, v.161 n.1-2, p.117-147, January 2005
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V. Lesser , K. Decker , T. Wagner , N. Carver , A. Garvey , B. Horling , D. Neiman , R. Podorozhny , M. Nagendra Prasad , A. Raja , R. Vincent , P. Xuan , X. Q. Zhang, Evolution of the GPGP/TÆMS Domain-Independent Coordination Framework, Autonomous Agents and Multi-Agent Systems, v.9 n.1-2, p.87-143, July-September 2004
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