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Improving Efficiency of Leading a Flock in Ad Hoc Teamwork Settings.
Katie
Genter, Noa Agmon, and Peter Stone.
In
AAMAS Autonomous Robots and Multirobot Systems (ARMS) Workshop, May 2013.
[PDF]179.8kB [postscript]413.8kB [slides.pdf]13.0MB
Designing robots that can influence their teammates to behave in a particular manner is desirable --- especially if the robots are able to do this without prior coordination or explicit communication. In this paper, we examine an aspect of the problem of leading teammates in an ad hoc teamwork setting. Specifically, we consider how to best utilize ad hoc agents to lead a flock to a desired orientation. Specifically, we extend upon recent work by presenting a more efficient search methodology for determining how the ad hoc agents should orient themselves to optimally influence a flock.
@InProceedings{ARMS13-katie,
author = {Katie Genter and Noa Agmon and Peter Stone},
title = {Improving Efficiency of Leading a Flock in Ad Hoc Teamwork Settings},
booktitle = {AAMAS Autonomous Robots and Multirobot Systems (ARMS) Workshop},
location = {Saint Paul, MN, USA},
month = {May},
year = {2013},
abstract = {Designing robots that can influence their teammates to behave in
a particular manner is desirable --- especially if the robots are able to do
this without prior coordination or explicit communication. In this paper, we
examine an aspect of the problem of leading teammates in an ad hoc teamwork
setting. Specifically, we consider how to best utilize ad hoc agents to lead
a flock to a desired orientation. Specifically, we extend upon recent work
by presenting a more efficient search methodology for determining how the ad
hoc agents should orient themselves to optimally influence a flock.},
}
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