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Organized Adaption in MultiAgent Systems: First International Workshop, OAMAS 2008, Estoril, Portugal, May 13, 2008. Revised an,Used
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Adaptation, for purposes of selfhealing, selfprotection, selfmanagement, or selfregulation, is currently considered to be one of the most challenging pr erties of distributed systems that operate in dynamic, unpredictable, and tentially hostile environments. Engineering for adaptation is particularly c plicated when the distributed system itself is composed of autonomous entities that, on one hand, may act collaboratively and with benevolence, and, on the other,maybehavesel?shlywhilepursuingtheirowninterests.Still,theseentities have to coordinate themselves in order to adapt appropriately to the prevailing environmental conditions, and furthermore, to deliberate upon their own and the systems con?guration, and to be transparent to their users yet consistent with any human requirements. The question, therefore, of how to organize the envisagedadaptationforsuchautonomousentitiesinasystematicwaybecomes of paramount importance. The ?rst international workshop on Organized Adaptation in MultiAgent Systems (OAMAS) was a oneday event held as part of the workshop p gram arranged by the international conference on Autonomous Agents and MultiAgent Systems (AAMAS). It was hosted in Estoril during May, 2008, and was attended by more than 30 researchers. OAMAS was the steady convergence of a number of lines of research which suggested that such a workshop would be timely and opportune. This includes the areas of autonomic computing, swarm intelligence, agent societies, selforganizing complex systems, and emergence in general.
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