DocumentCode
2027619
Title
Multi-Agent modeling for match-making using BDI architecture
Author
Sajjad, Mazhar ; Singh, Karandeep ; Chang-Won Ahn
Author_Institution
Deptt. of Comp, Software, Korea Univ. of Sci. & Technol. (UST), South Korea
fYear
2015
fDate
20-24 July 2015
Firstpage
350
Lastpage
355
Abstract
Multi-Agent based modeling and simulation (MAS) has proven to be a useful approach for the study of complex social phenomena. Due to the diversity and huge number of factors, many population dynamics problems are difficult to be addressed properly with traditional analytical and statistical techniques. This research work focus on match making process of population dynamics. We designed a model in which agents interacting with other agents and environment to find a life partner. We are considering that agent´s age and socio-economics (referred to as education and income level) conditions are the key factors while taking decision for family formation. Using belief, desires and intensions (BDI) architecture, we explicitly take into account the agent´s heterogeneity with respect to age and income level. Using multi-agent model, this study explores how changes in agent´s desires and intensions might be transmitted through a population to effect the overall perception. Our model give more substantial evidence about how and why these attributes can influence the evolution of family formation.
Keywords
multi-agent systems; statistical analysis; BDI architecture; MAS; agent age; analytical techniques; belief desires and intensions architecture; complex social phenomena; family formation; match-making; multiagent based modeling and simulation; population dynamics problems; socio-economics conditions; statistical techniques; Economics; Education; Hazards; Mathematical model; Multi-agent systems; Sociology; Statistics; BDI; match-making; multi-agent simulation;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
High Performance Computing & Simulation (HPCS), 2015 International Conference on
Conference_Location
Amsterdam
Print_ISBN
978-1-4673-7812-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/HPCSim.2015.7237061
Filename
7237061
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