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Practical Modelling of Dynamic Decision Making

  • Book
  • © 2019

Overview

Authors:
  1. Rick Evertsz

    1. School of Science, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia

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  2. John Thangarajah

    1. School of Science, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia

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  3. Thanh Ly

    1. HMAS Stirling, Defence Science and Technology Group, Rockingham, Australia

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  • Explains computational modelling of dynamic decision making
  • Valuable for researchers and practitioners engaged with dynamic decision making
  • Explains military simulations where tactics are modelled for training and wargaming

Part of the book series: SpringerBriefs in Intelligent Systems (BRIEFSINSY)

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Table of contents (8 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xi
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  2. Why Model Dynamic Decision Making?

    • Rick Evertsz, John Thangarajah, Thanh Ly
    Pages 1-12

  3. Introduction to TDF

    • Rick Evertsz, John Thangarajah, Thanh Ly
    Pages 13-38

  4. Requirements Stage

    • Rick Evertsz, John Thangarajah, Thanh Ly
    Pages 39-47

  5. Architecture Stage

    • Rick Evertsz, John Thangarajah, Thanh Ly
    Pages 49-53

  6. Behaviour Stage

    • Rick Evertsz, John Thangarajah, Thanh Ly
    Pages 55-60

  7. TDF Tutorial Example

    • Rick Evertsz, John Thangarajah, Thanh Ly
    Pages 61-92

  8. TDF Tool

    • Rick Evertsz, John Thangarajah, Thanh Ly
    Pages 93-95

  9. Concluding Remarks

    • Rick Evertsz, John Thangarajah, Thanh Ly
    Pages 97-99

  10. Back Matter

    Pages 101-104
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Keywords

About this book

This book presents TDF (Tactics Development Framework), a practical methodology for eliciting and engineering models of expert decision-making in dynamic domains. The authors apply the BDI (Beliefs, Desires, Intentions) paradigm to the elicitation and modelling of dynamic decision making expertise, including team behaviour, and map it to a diagrammatic representation that is intuitive to domain experts.

The book will be of value to researchers and practitioners engaged in dynamic decision making.

Reviews

“It will certainly be of interest to those who are modeling military scenarios, or scenarios that can be described in terms of tactics, strategy, and interactions, both adversarial and cooperative, and to users of the Prometheus methodology and the JACK framework.” (H. Van Dyke Parunak, Computing Reviews, October 21, 2019)

Authors and Affiliations

  • School of Science, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia

    Rick Evertsz, John Thangarajah

  • HMAS Stirling, Defence Science and Technology Group, Rockingham, Australia

    Thanh Ly

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