Document Type
Article
Publication Date
5-7-2019
City
Dayton
Abstract
This paper describes work towards developing a meta-model useful in the design and specification of Human-Agent Teams. The meta-model adapts components from the cognitive systems, human factors, software and systems engineering literature to form a model and language which can be applied early in the system design process. The resulting model provides a description of desired system behavior. More importantly, the model produces artifacts useful in deriving requirements for both the human and the artificial agents, as well as for the software/hardware human interface. Insight is also provided for manpower, training, and personnel requirements; as well as, requirements for agent sensing, processing, and actuating. This method has been developed to support student projects in a graduate human-agent teaming course at the Air Force Institute of Technology and has been useful in describing systems employing both embodied and disaggregated agents.
Repository Citation
Schneider, M. F.,
Miller, M. E.,
& McGuirl, J. M.
(2019). Towards a Meta-Model to Specify and Design Human-Agent Teams. 20th International Symposium on Aviation Psychology, 97-98.
https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/isap_2019/17
