Overview
- Editors:
-
-
Franz Baader
-
RWTH Aachen, Theoretical Computer Science, Aachen, Germany
-
Gerhard Brewka
-
Intelligent Systems Department, University of Leipzig, Computer Science Institute, Leipzig, Germany
-
Thomas Eiter
-
Institute of Information Systems Knowledge-Based Systems Group, Vienna University of Technology, Wien, Austria
Access this book
Other ways to access
Table of contents (35 papers)
-
Front Matter
Pages I-XIII
-
Invited Contributions
-
-
- Fatma Özcan, V. S. Subrahmanian, Leana Golubchik
Pages 2-17
-
Selected Papers
-
- Anatoli Degtyarev, Michael Fisher
Pages 18-32
-
- Ralf Küsters, Ralf Molitor
Pages 33-47
-
-
Papers on Foundations
-
- Liviu Badea, Doina Tilivea
Pages 63-77
-
- Maren Bennewitz, Wolfram Burgard, Sebastian Thrun
Pages 78-93
-
-
-
-
- Deborah East, Mirosłlaw Truszczyński
Pages 138-153
-
-
- Stefan Edelkamp, Ulrich Meyer
Pages 169-184
-
- Alexander Felfernig, Gerhard E. Friedrich, Markus Zanker, Dietmar Jannach, Markus Stumptner
Pages 185-197
-
- Alexander Felfernig, Gerhard E. Friedrich, Dietmar Jannach, Markus Zanker
Pages 198-212
-
- Henrik Grosskreutz, Gerhard Lakemeyer
Pages 213-228
-
- Falk Hüffner, Stefan Edelkamp, Henning Fernau, Rolf Niedermeier
Pages 229-243
-
-
About this book
This volume contains the contributions to the Joint German/Austrian Con- rence on Arti?cial Intelligence, KI 2001, which comprises the 24th German and the 9th Austrian Conference on Arti?cial Intelligence. They are divided into the following categories: – 2 contributions by invited speakers of the conference; – 29 accepted technical papers, of which 5 where submitted as application papers and 24 as papers on foundations of AI; – 4 contributions by participants of the industrial day, during which companies working in the ?eld presented their AI applications. After a long period of separate meetings, the German and Austrian Societies ¨ for Arti?cial Intelligence, KI and OGAI, decided to hold a joint conference in Vienna in 2001. The two societies had previously held one joint conference. This took place in Ottstein, a small town in Lower Austria, in 1986. At that time, the rise of expert system technology had also renewed interest in AI in general, with quite some expectations for future advances regarding the use of AI techniques in applications pervading many areas of our daily life. Since then ?fteen years have passed, and we may want to comment, at the beginning of a newcentury, on the progress that has been made in this direction.
Editors and Affiliations
-
RWTH Aachen, Theoretical Computer Science, Aachen, Germany
Franz Baader
-
Intelligent Systems Department, University of Leipzig, Computer Science Institute, Leipzig, Germany
Gerhard Brewka
-
Institute of Information Systems Knowledge-Based Systems Group, Vienna University of Technology, Wien, Austria
Thomas Eiter