| Self-organising impact boundaries in ageless aerospace vehicles |
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International Conference on Autonomous Agents
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Proceedings of the second international joint conference on Autonomous agents and multiagent systems
table of contents
Melbourne, Australia
SESSION: Robotics
table of contents
Pages: 249 - 256
Year of Publication: 2003
ISBN:1-58113-683-8
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Authors
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Howard Lovatt
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Ageless Aerospace Vehicles and Smart Spaces project, Australia
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Geoff Poulton
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Ageless Aerospace Vehicles and Smart Spaces project, Australia
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Don Price
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Ageless Aerospace Vehicles and Smart Spaces project, Australia
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Mikhail Prokopenko
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Ageless Aerospace Vehicles and Smart Spaces project, Australia
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Philip Valencia
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Ageless Aerospace Vehicles and Smart Spaces project, Australia
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Peter Wang
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Ageless Aerospace Vehicles and Smart Spaces project, Australia
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Downloads (6 Weeks): 0, Downloads (12 Months): 15, Citation Count: 1
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ABSTRACT
Self-monitoring, self-repairing aerospace vehicles require modular, flexible and adaptive sensing and communication networks. In general, a modular (multi-cellular) sensing and communication network is expected to detect and react to impact location, energy and damage over a wide range of impacts. It is critical that global response emerges as a result of interactions involving transfer of information embedded locally, avoiding single points-of-failure. This work presents mechanisms ensuring self-organisation of autonomous cells into robust and continuously connected impact boundaries. The spatiotemporal stability is demonstrated for a variety of cell shapes in a dynamic environment with varying energy dissipation and damage probability models.
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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David Abbott, Briony Doyle, John Dunlop, Tony Farmer, Mark Hedley, Jan Herrmann, Geoff James, Mark Johnson, Bhautik Joshi, Geoff Poulton, Don Price, Mikhail Prokopenko, Torsten Reda, David Rees, Andrew Scott, Philip Valencia, Damon Ward, and John Winter. Development and Evaluation of Sensor Concepts for Ageless Aerospace Vehicles. Development of Concepts for an Intelligent Sensing System. NASA technical report NASA/CR-2002-211773, Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia.
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Mark Foreman, Mikhail Prokopenko, Peter Wang. Phase Transitions in Self-organising Sensor Networks. Submitted to the 7th European Conference on Artificial Life, ECAL-03, Germany.
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Mikhail Prokopenko and Peter Wang. Relating the Entropy of Joint Beliefs to Multi-Agent Coordination. In the Proceedings of the 6th International Symposium on RoboCup, 2002.
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CITED BY
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Mikhail Prokopenko , Peter Wang , Philip Valencia , Don Price , Mark Foreman , Anthony Farmer, Self-Organizing Hierarchies in Sensor and Communication Networks, Artificial Life, v.11 n.4, p.407-426, December 2005
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