author_facet ERDEM, ESRA
PATOGLU, VOLKAN
SARIBATUR, ZEYNEP G.
SCHÜLLER, PETER
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ERDEM, ESRA
PATOGLU, VOLKAN
SARIBATUR, ZEYNEP G.
SCHÜLLER, PETER
URAS, TANSEL
author ERDEM, ESRA
PATOGLU, VOLKAN
SARIBATUR, ZEYNEP G.
SCHÜLLER, PETER
URAS, TANSEL
spellingShingle ERDEM, ESRA
PATOGLU, VOLKAN
SARIBATUR, ZEYNEP G.
SCHÜLLER, PETER
URAS, TANSEL
Theory and Practice of Logic Programming
Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
Artificial Intelligence
Computational Theory and Mathematics
Hardware and Architecture
Theoretical Computer Science
Software
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spelling ERDEM, ESRA PATOGLU, VOLKAN SARIBATUR, ZEYNEP G. SCHÜLLER, PETER URAS, TANSEL 1471-0684 1475-3081 Cambridge University Press (CUP) Artificial Intelligence Computational Theory and Mathematics Hardware and Architecture Theoretical Computer Science Software http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1471068413000525 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We study the problem of finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator, where each team is given a task to complete in its workspace on its own and where teams are allowed to transfer robots between each other, subject to the following constraints: 1) teams (and the mediator) do not know about each other's workspace or tasks (e.g., for privacy purposes); 2) every team can lend or borrow robots, but not both (e.g., transportation/calibration of robots between/for different workspaces is usually costly). We present a mathematical definition of this problem and analyze its computational complexity. We introduce a novel, logic-based method to solve this problem, utilizing action languages and answer set programming for representation, and the state-of-the-art ASP solvers for reasoning. We show the applicability and usefulness of our approach by experiments on various scenarios of responsive and energy-efficient cognitive factories.</jats:p> Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach Theory and Practice of Logic Programming
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title Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_unstemmed Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_full Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_fullStr Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_full_unstemmed Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_short Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_sort finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: a logic-based approach
topic Artificial Intelligence
Computational Theory and Mathematics
Hardware and Architecture
Theoretical Computer Science
Software
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1471068413000525
publishDate 2013
physical 831-846
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We study the problem of finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator, where each team is given a task to complete in its workspace on its own and where teams are allowed to transfer robots between each other, subject to the following constraints: 1) teams (and the mediator) do not know about each other's workspace or tasks (e.g., for privacy purposes); 2) every team can lend or borrow robots, but not both (e.g., transportation/calibration of robots between/for different workspaces is usually costly). We present a mathematical definition of this problem and analyze its computational complexity. We introduce a novel, logic-based method to solve this problem, utilizing action languages and answer set programming for representation, and the state-of-the-art ASP solvers for reasoning. We show the applicability and usefulness of our approach by experiments on various scenarios of responsive and energy-efficient cognitive factories.</jats:p>
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author ERDEM, ESRA, PATOGLU, VOLKAN, SARIBATUR, ZEYNEP G., SCHÜLLER, PETER, URAS, TANSEL
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We study the problem of finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator, where each team is given a task to complete in its workspace on its own and where teams are allowed to transfer robots between each other, subject to the following constraints: 1) teams (and the mediator) do not know about each other's workspace or tasks (e.g., for privacy purposes); 2) every team can lend or borrow robots, but not both (e.g., transportation/calibration of robots between/for different workspaces is usually costly). We present a mathematical definition of this problem and analyze its computational complexity. We introduce a novel, logic-based method to solve this problem, utilizing action languages and answer set programming for representation, and the state-of-the-art ASP solvers for reasoning. We show the applicability and usefulness of our approach by experiments on various scenarios of responsive and energy-efficient cognitive factories.</jats:p>
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spelling ERDEM, ESRA PATOGLU, VOLKAN SARIBATUR, ZEYNEP G. SCHÜLLER, PETER URAS, TANSEL 1471-0684 1475-3081 Cambridge University Press (CUP) Artificial Intelligence Computational Theory and Mathematics Hardware and Architecture Theoretical Computer Science Software http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1471068413000525 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We study the problem of finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator, where each team is given a task to complete in its workspace on its own and where teams are allowed to transfer robots between each other, subject to the following constraints: 1) teams (and the mediator) do not know about each other's workspace or tasks (e.g., for privacy purposes); 2) every team can lend or borrow robots, but not both (e.g., transportation/calibration of robots between/for different workspaces is usually costly). We present a mathematical definition of this problem and analyze its computational complexity. We introduce a novel, logic-based method to solve this problem, utilizing action languages and answer set programming for representation, and the state-of-the-art ASP solvers for reasoning. We show the applicability and usefulness of our approach by experiments on various scenarios of responsive and energy-efficient cognitive factories.</jats:p> Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach Theory and Practice of Logic Programming
spellingShingle ERDEM, ESRA, PATOGLU, VOLKAN, SARIBATUR, ZEYNEP G., SCHÜLLER, PETER, URAS, TANSEL, Theory and Practice of Logic Programming, Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach, Artificial Intelligence, Computational Theory and Mathematics, Hardware and Architecture, Theoretical Computer Science, Software
title Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_full Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_fullStr Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_full_unstemmed Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_short Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
title_sort finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: a logic-based approach
title_unstemmed Finding optimal plans for multiple teams of robots through a mediator: A logic-based approach
topic Artificial Intelligence, Computational Theory and Mathematics, Hardware and Architecture, Theoretical Computer Science, Software
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1471068413000525