Jeffrey M. Bradshaw mainly focuses on Knowledge management, KAOS, Human–computer interaction, Software engineering and Software agent. His study in the field of Knowledge-based systems and Procedural knowledge is also linked to topics like Teamwork, Autonomy and Joint. He has researched KAOS in several fields, including Domain, Semantic Web, Space, Systems management and Variety.
The concepts of his Human–computer interaction study are interwoven with issues in Robot and Artificial intelligence. His Software engineering research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Ontology, Web service, Description logic and Agent architecture. His Software agent study combines topics in areas such as Intelligent agent, Autonomous agent and Conversation.
His primary areas of investigation include Knowledge management, KAOS, Teamwork, Software agent and Human–computer interaction. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Agent behavior, Context and Key. The study incorporates disciplines such as Ontology, Multi-agent system, Software engineering and Process management in addition to KAOS.
His Software engineering research incorporates themes from Grid computing and Web service. His Software agent study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Computer security, Intelligent agent, Sensemaking, Autonomous agent and Variety. He usually deals with Human–computer interaction and limits it to topics linked to Task and User experience design, Testbed, Search and rescue, World Wide Web and Semantic Web.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Knowledge management, Teamwork, Software agent, Human–computer interaction and Sensemaking. His Knowledge management study frequently draws connections to adjacent fields such as Ontology. His work carried out in the field of Software agent brings together such families of science as KAOS, Intelligent agent, Computer security, Multi-agent system and Visualization.
Jeffrey M. Bradshaw focuses mostly in the field of KAOS, narrowing it down to matters related to Network operations center and, in some cases, Function, Software engineering, Vocabulary and Authorization. His Human–computer interaction research includes themes of Intelligent decision support system, Artificial intelligence, Task and Human–robot interaction. His Sensemaking research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Context and Data science.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Knowledge management, Human–computer interaction, Teamwork, Intelligent decision support system and Autonomy. His Knowledge management research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Ontology, Information processor and KAOS. His KAOS research integrates issues from Abstraction, Semantics, Vocabulary and Software engineering.
His studies in Human–computer interaction integrate themes in fields like Human–robot interaction and Software agent, Artificial intelligence. The Software agent study combines topics in areas such as Autonomous system, Visualization, Autonomous agent and Task. Jeffrey M. Bradshaw has included themes like Field and Cognitive science in his Intelligent decision support system study.
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An introduction to software agents
Jeffrey M. Bradshaw.
(1997)
Software agents
Jeffrey M. Bradshaw.
(1997)
Ten challenges for making automation a "team player" in joint human-agent activity
G. Klien;D.D. Woods;J.M. Bradshaw;R.R. Hoffman.
(2004)
Applying KAoS services to ensure policy compliance for semantic web services workflow composition and enactment
Andrzej Uszok;Jeffrey M. Bradshaw;Renia Jeffers;Austin Tate.
(2004)
KAoS policy and domain services: toward a description-logic approach to policy representation, deconfliction, and enforcement
A. Uszok;J. Bradshaw;R. Jeffers;N. Suri.
(2003)
Semantic web languages for policy representation and reasoning: a comparison of KAoS, Rei, and Ponder
Gianluca Tonti;Jeffrey M. Bradshaw;Renia Jeffers;Rebecca Montanari.
(2003)
Common Ground and Coordination in Joint Activity
Gary Klein;Paul J. Feltovich;Jeffrey M. Bradshaw;David D. Woods.
(2005)
Expertise transfer and complex problems: using AQUINAS as a knowledge-acquisition workbench for knowledge-based systems
John H. Boose;Jeffrey M. Bradshaw.
(1993)
KAoS: toward an industrial-strength open agent architecture
Jeffrey M. Bradshaw;Stewart Dutfield;Pete Benoit;John D. Woolley.
(1997)
KAoS policy management for semantic Web services
A. Uszok;J.M. Bradshaw;M. Johnson;R. Jeffers.
(2004)
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