Fifth International Conference on Principles of
Knowledge Representation and Reasoning
Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
November 5-8, 1996
Explicit representations of knowledge manipulated by inference
algorithms provide an important foundation for much work in Artificial
Intelligence, from natural language dialogue systems to expert systems.
We intend KR'96 to be a place for the exchange of news, issues, and
results among the community of researchers in the principles and
practices of knowledge representation and reasoning (KR&R) systems.
We encourage papers that present substantial new results in the
principles of KR&R systems while clearly showing the applicability of
those results to implemented or implementable AI systems. We also
encourage ``reports from the field'' of applications, experiments,
developments, and tests. The following topics are meant to be
suggestive of the scope of the conference.
- Representational Formalisms
- Representations of
- Belief
- Intention
- Time
- Space
- Action
- Events
- Nonmonotonic Logics
- Description Logics
- Reasoning Techniques
- Deduction
- Induction
- Abduction
- Reasoning under Uncertainty
- Parallel and Distributed Implementations
- Efficiency Measures and Complexity
|
- Implemented KR&R Systems
- Reports
- Updates
- Comparisons
- Evaluations
- Significant Applications
- Planning
- Robotics
- Diagnosis
- Natural Language
- Multi-Agent Environments
- Knowledge Bases
- Implications for/of
- Machine Learning
- Decision Theory
- Databases
- Software Engineering
|
May 6, 1996
July 1, 1996
August 15, 1996
November 2-4, 1996
November 5-8, 1996
November 9-11, 1996
|
Extended abstracts due
Results to authors
Final papers due
Workshops
KR'96
Symposia
|
Adjoining Meetings
KR'96 will be held in Cambridge between several independent workshops
and the AAAI Fall Symposia Series. Tentative information for the
adjoining meetings is as follows, with all located in Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
- Description Logic
'96 will be held November 2-4, 1996. For more information contact
the organizing committee at dl96@dl.kr.org. The organizing
committee consists of Lin
Padgham (chair), Deborah
McGuinness, Peter
Patel-Schneider, Enrico
Franconi, and Manfred Gehrke.
- Relevance in Knowledge
Representation and Reasoning (RRR-96) will be held November 2-4,
1996. For more information, contact the organizers, Alon Levy and Russ Greiner at rrr-96@kr.org.
- The AAAI Fall Symposia
Series will be held November 9-11, 1996. For more information,
see http://www.aaai.org/.
The Program Committee will review
EXTENDED ABSTRACTS rather than complete papers. Submissions must be
at most twelve (12) pages, excluding the title page and the
bibliography, with a maximum of 38 lines per page and an average of 75
characters per line (corresponding to the LaTeX article-style, 12pt).
Overlength submissions will be rejected without review. All abstracts
must be submitted on 8 1/2 by 11 inch or A4 paper, and printed or
typed in 12-point font (10 characters per inch on a typewriter). Dot
matrix printout, FAX, or electronic submission will not be accepted.
Each submission should include the names and complete addresses
(including email, when possible) of all authors. Correspondence will
be sent to the first author, unless otherwise indicated. Also,
authors should indicate under the title which of the topic areas
listed above best describes their paper (if none is appropriate,
please give a set of keywords that best describe the topic of the
paper).
KR'96 is arranging with AAAI to handle the collection and
acknowledgment of submissions. To be considered, five (5) paper
copies of each extended abstract must be received no later than May
6, 1996 at the following address:
KR'96
c/o AAAI
445 Burgess Drive
Menlo Park, CA 94025
Receipt of submissions will be acknowledged, ordinarily by email.
Remaining questions concerning receipt of submission may be addressed
to AAAI at
Tel: 415-328-3123
Fax: 415-321-4457
Email:
kr@aaai.org
MULTIPLE SUBMISSIONS:
Submitted papers must be unpublished and substantively different from
papers currently under review.
NOTIFICATION:
Authors will be notified of the Program Committee's decision by
July 1, 1996. Notification will be made by electronic mail
whenever possible.
FINAL PAPERS:
Authors of accepted papers will be expected to submit substantially
longer full papers for the conference proceedings. Final camera-ready
copies of the full papers will be due August 15, 1996. Final papers
will be allowed at most twelve (12) double-column pages in the
conference proceedings (corresponding to approximately 28
article-style LaTeX pages; a style file will be provided by the
publisher).
REGISTRATION:
Registration, lodging, and travel information will be distributed
later; check the web page or autoresponder listed above for current
information. KR'96 is arranging with AAAI to handle registration,
including payment by credit card.
Conference Chair
Jon Doyle,
MIT Laboratory for Computer Science,
545 Technology Square,
Cambridge, MA 02139,
USA.
Tel: +1 (617) 253-3512,
Fax: +1 (617) 258-8682,
Email: doyle@mit.edu
Program Co-Chairs
Luigia Carlucci Aiello,
Università di Roma ``La Sapienza'',
Dipartimento di Informatica e Sistemistica,
via Salaria 113,
00198 Roma,
ITALY.
Tel: +39 6 8841947,
Fax: +39 6 85300849,
Email: aiello@dis.uniroma1.it
Stuart
C. Shapiro, State University of New York at Buffalo, Department of
Computer Science, 226 Bell Hall, Buffalo, NY 14260-2000, USA.
Tel:
+1 716 645 3180 ext. 125, Fax: +1 716 645 3464, Email: shapiro@cs.buffalo.edu
Inter-Conference Cooperation Chair
Ronald P. Loui,
Washington University, USA.
Email: loui@cs.wustl.edu
Publicity Chair
Werner
Horn,
Austrian Research Institute for Artificial Intelligence,
Austria.
Email: werner@ai.univie.ac.at
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
(Preliminary)
Syed Ali (SW. MO St. U., USA)
Fahiem Bacchus (U. Waterloo, Canada)
Afzal Ballim (EPFL, CH)
John A. Barnden (NM St. U., USA)
Ron Brachman (AT&T Bell Labs, USA)
Maurice Bruynooghe (Catholic Univ. of Leuven, BE)
Anthony G. Cohn (U. Leeds, UK)
Marie Odile Cordier (IRISA, FR)
Ernest Davis (NYU, USA)
Didier Dubois (IRIT, FR)
Thomas Eiter (T.U. Wien, AT)
Luis Farinas del Cerro (IRIT, FR)
Richard Fikes (Stanford U., USA)
Dov Gabbay (Imperial College, UK)
Peter Gaerdenfors (Lund U., SE)
Mike Georgeff (AAII, AU)
Fausto Giunchiglia (U. Trento, Italy)
Frank van Harmelen (Free Univ. of Amsterdam, NL)
Patrick Hayes (U. IL, USA)
Jim Hendler (U. Md, USA)
Eduard Hovy (USC/ISI, USA)
Hiroachi Kitano (Sony, JP)
Kurt Konolige (SRI, USA)
Sarit Kraus (Bar Ilan U., IL)
David Israel (SRI, USA)
Lucja Iwanska (Wayne St. U., USA)
Benjamin Kuipers (U. TX, USA)
Deepak Kumar (Bryn Mawr Coll., USA)
Gerhard Lakemeyer (U. Bonn, Germany)
Fritz Lehmann (Cycorp and GRANDAI, USA)
Doug Lenat (Cycorp, USA)
Maurizio Lenzerini (U. Roma, IT)
Hector Levesque (U. Toronto, Canada)
Vladimir Lifschitz (U. TX, USA)
Robert MacGregor (USC/ISI, USA)
Joao Martins (Tech Univ of Lisbon, PT)
Riichiro Mizoguchi (U. Osaka, JP)
Bernhard Nebel (U. Ulm, DE)
Hwee Tou Ng (DSO, Singapore)
Hans Juergen Ohlbach (Imperial College, UK)
Lin Padgham (RMIT, AU)
Ramesh Patil (USC/ISI, USA)
Anand Rao (AAII, Australia)
Ray Reiter (U. Toronto, Canada)
Jeff Rosenschein (Hebrew U., IL)
Erik Sandewall (Linkoeping U., SE)
Len Schubert (U. Rochester, USA)
John Sowa (U. Binghamton, USA)
Piero Torasso (U. Torino, IT)
Wolfgang Wahlster (DFKI, Germany)
Back
to KR Home Page
KR pages have been accessed
times since 18 January 1996.
Last modified: Mon Apr 7 11:09:09 EDT 1997
Jon Doyle <doyle@mit.edu>