2019 - ACM Fellow For contributions to multi-agent systems, in particular, the use of game theory in multi-agent systems
2009 - Fellow of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) For significant contributions to multiagent systems, automated negotiation, voting mechanisms, and to bringing game-theoretic mechanism design into computer science.
Jeffrey S. Rosenschein focuses on Voting, Negotiation, Artificial intelligence, Game theory and Autonomous agent. His work deals with themes such as Social choice theory, Mathematical economics, Computational complexity theory and Strategic behavior, which intersect with Voting. In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Mathematical economics, Computer security is strongly linked to Incentive.
In his research, Jeffrey S. Rosenschein performs multidisciplinary study on Artificial intelligence and Rationality. Jeffrey S. Rosenschein has included themes like Catallaxy, Management science and Human–computer interaction in his Game theory study. His Autonomous agent research includes elements of Multi-agent system, Knowledge management and Operations research.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Artificial intelligence, Voting, Mathematical economics, Game theory and Multi-agent system. His work on Probabilistic logic is typically connected to Negotiation as part of general Artificial intelligence study, connecting several disciplines of science. Jeffrey S. Rosenschein interconnects Social choice theory, Mathematical optimization and Computational complexity theory in the investigation of issues within Voting.
His Mathematical optimization research includes elements of Graph and Graph. His studies in Mathematical economics integrate themes in fields like Incentive and Veto. As part of his studies on Game theory, Jeffrey S. Rosenschein often connects relevant areas like Mechanism design.
Jeffrey S. Rosenschein mostly deals with Voting, Mathematical economics, Nash equilibrium, Social choice theory and Game theory. Jeffrey S. Rosenschein studies Voting, namely Cardinal voting systems. His research in Mathematical economics intersects with topics in Simulation, Voting behavior, Veto and Set.
The Game theory study combines topics in areas such as Multi-agent system and Mechanism design. Range is a subfield of Artificial intelligence that Jeffrey S. Rosenschein investigates. Jeffrey S. Rosenschein combines topics linked to Machine learning with his work on Artificial intelligence.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Voting, Mathematical economics, Cardinal voting systems, Outcome and Condorcet method. In his articles, Jeffrey S. Rosenschein combines various disciplines, including Voting and Gerrymandering. The various areas that he examines in his Mathematical economics study include Computational complexity theory, Theoretical computer science, Voting behavior and Set.
His Cardinal voting systems study deals with Social choice theory intersecting with Complete information and Bullet voting. His Equilibrium selection study is concerned with Game theory in general. Jeffrey S. Rosenschein interconnects Sequential decision, Autonomous agent, Multi-agent system and Computer security in the investigation of issues within Game theory.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Rules of encounter: designing conventions for automated negotiation among computers
Jeffrey S. Rosenschein;Gilad Zlotkin.
(1994)
Rules of encounter
Jeffrey S. Rosenschein.
(1994)
Deals among rational agents
Jeffrey S. Rosenschein;Michael R. Genesereth.
Distributed Artificial Intelligence (1988)
Cooperation without communication
Michael R. Genesereth;Matthew L. Ginsberg;Jeffrey S. Rosenschein.
Distributed Artificial Intelligence (1988)
Negotiation and task sharing among autonomous agents in cooperative domains
Gilad Zlotkin;Jeffrey S. Rosenschein.
international joint conference on artificial intelligence (1989)
Ad hoc autonomous agent teams: collaboration without pre-coordination
Peter Stone;Gal A. Kaminka;Sarit Kraus;Jeffrey S. Rosenschein.
(2010)
A specification of the Agent Reputation and Trust (ART) testbed: experimentation and competition for trust in agent societies
Karen K. Fullam;Tomas B. Klos;Guillaume Muller;Jordi Sabater.
adaptive agents and multi-agents systems (2005)
Coalition, Cryptography, and Stability: Mechanisms for Coalition Formation in Task Oriented Domains
Gilad Zlotkin;Jeffrey S. Rosenschein.
(2011)
Designing conventions for automated negotiation
Jeffrey S. Rosenschein;Gilad Zlotkin.
Ai Magazine (1994)
Distributed Problem Solving and Multi-Agent Systems: Comparisons and Examples*
Edmund H. Durfee;Jeffrey S. Rosenschein.
(1994)
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