Improved Missile Route Planning and Targeting using Game-Based Computational Intelligence

Author

Doris, Ken ; Silvia, David

Author_Institution

Appl. Visions, Inc., Northport, NY

fYear

2007

fDate

1-5 April 2007

Firstpage

63

Lastpage

68

Abstract

This paper discusses a research project that employs computational intelligence (CI) to improve the ability of military planners to route sensors and weapons to effectively engage mobile targets. Future target motion is predicted through the use of multiple software agents employing goal oriented action planning (GOAP). Derived from the Stanford Research Institute Planning System (STRIPS), GOAP is a relatively new class of CI that is ideally suited to dynamic real-time environments such as military operations. The project is unusual in its adaptation of computer gaming industry technology for use in real-time, tactical military applications

Keywords

computer games; image motion analysis; military computing; missile guidance; planning (artificial intelligence); software agents; weapons; Stanford Research Institute Planning System; computer gaming industry technology; dynamic real-time environments; game-based computational intelligence; goal oriented action planning; military operations; military planning; missile route planning; mobile targets; route targeting; sensors; software agents; tactical military applications; target motion; weapons; Computational intelligence; Computer industry; Intelligent sensors; Military computing; Missiles; Mobile computing; Real time systems; Software agents; Strips; Weapons;

fLanguage

English

Publisher

ieee

Conference_Titel

Computational Intelligence in Security and Defense Applications, 2007. CISDA 2007. IEEE Symposium on

Conference_Location

Honolulu, HI

Print_ISBN

1-4244-0700-1

Type

conf

DOI

10.1109/CISDA.2007.368136

Filename

4219083