Planning
belongs to fundamental subjects of Artificial Intelligence since
its beginning and sessions on planning are an integral part of
major AI conferences. Via
generating activities necessary to achieve some goal, planning
is also closely related to scheduling that deals with allocation
of activities to scarce resources. Though planning and scheduling
communities are somehow separated, both
areas interact more and more in recent years especially when dealing
with real-life problems.
The
FLAIRS 2009 conference
special track on AI Planning and Scheduling attracts papers from
all areas of AI planning and scheduling. Papers bridging both
areas and application papers are especially welcome. Pure scheduling
(timetabling) papers that use AI techniques such as constraint
satisfaction or integrate with planning are also eligible.
FLAIRS
2008 already hosted the first
special track on AI planning and scheduling.
- Applications
and case studies from planning and scheduling
- Methodologies
and tools for specification, design, implementation, and validation
of planning and scheduling systems
-
Constraint-based planning and scheduling
- Search
for planning and scheduling
- Distributed
and multi-agent planning and scheduling
- Knowledge
engineering techniques for planning and scheduling
- Planning
with resources and time constraints
- Hierarchical
task network planning
- Dynamic
scheduling
- Mixed-initiative
planning and scheduling
- Plan
and schedule execution, monitoring and repair
- Planning
and scheduling under uncertainty
- Anytime
and real-time planning and scheduling
Publication
and Paper Submission |
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Submitted
papers must be original, and not submitted concurrently to a journal
or another conference. Papers will be refereed and all accepted
papers will appear in the conference proceedings which will be
published by AAAI Press. Authors can submit full papers
(up to 6 pages) or poster papers (up to 2 pages). All
papers must be formatted according to the AAAI
guidelines. Fake author names and affiliations must be used
on submitted papers, to provide double-blind reviewing. Papers
must be submitted in PDF format through the FLAIRS-22
online submission system. Authors of accepted papers will
be required to sign a form transferring copyright of their contribution
to AAAI. An author of each accepted paper is required to register
and attend FLAIRS, and present the paper.
Paper
submission deadline: 23rd November 2008
Notification of paper decisions: 26th January 2009
Final version of papers due: 23rd February 2009
Author
registration deadline: 23rd February 2009
Early
registration closes: 23rd March 2009
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Track
organizers :
Roman
Barták
Charles University, Prague
The Czech Republic
bartak@kti.mff.cuni.cz
http://ktiml.mff.cuni.cz/~bartak
Hana
Rudová
Masaryk University, Brno
The Czech Republic
hanka@fi.muni.cz
http://www.fi.muni.cz/~hanka
Program
Committee:
- Roman
Barták (co-chair)
Charles University, The Czech Republic
- Edmund
Burke
University of Nottingham, UK
- Luis
Castillo
University of Granada, Spain
- Amedeo
Cesta
ISTC, Italy
- Susana
Fernández
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain
- Graham
Kendall
University of Nottingham, UK
- Philippe
Laborie
ILOG, France
- Derek
Long
University of Strathclyde, UK
- Lee
McCluskey
University of Huddersfield, UK
- Amnon
Meisels
Ben-Gurion University, Israel
- Nicola
Policella
European Space Agency, Germany
- Kanna
Rajan
MBARI, USA
- Hana
Rudová (co-chair)
Masaryk University, The Czech Republic
- Wheeler
Ruml
University of New Hampshire, USA
-
Stephen Smith
Carnegie Mellon University, USA
- Greet
Vanden Berghe
KaHo St.-Lieven, Belgium
- Roman
van der Krogt
4C, Ireland
- Jozsef
Vancza
SZTAKI, Hungary
- Kristen
Brent Venable
University of Padova, Italy
- Petr
Vilím
ILOG,
France
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