ABSTRACT MASON is an open source multiagent simulation library geared towards simulating very lar... more ABSTRACT MASON is an open source multiagent simulation library geared towards simulating very large numbers of relatively lightweight interacting agents. MASON has been used for a wide variety of simulation tasks in robotics, the social sciences, biology, and animation. On June 15 and 16, 2013, approximately two dozen invitees convened at George Mason University to discuss future directions for MASON and needs of the MASON community. This meeting formed the 2013 MASON NSF Workshop, sponsored by the National Science Foundation under CRI CI-P grant 1205626. The invitees responded to a call for participation on the MASON community mailing list, among others, and those selected for participation came from a broad spectrum of fields, organizations, and countries. During the Workshop, participants identified nine areas of interest to the community where they felt MASON should be improved or extended. The participants then divided up into working groups to discuss issues with MASON improvements in those areas. This document details the reports of those working groups.
ABSTRACT MASON is an open source multiagent simulation library geared towards simulating very lar... more ABSTRACT MASON is an open source multiagent simulation library geared towards simulating very large numbers of relatively lightweight interacting agents. MASON has been used for a wide variety of simulation tasks in robotics, the social sciences, biology, and animation. On June 15 and 16, 2013, approximately two dozen invitees convened at George Mason University to discuss future directions for MASON and needs of the MASON community. This meeting formed the 2013 MASON NSF Workshop, sponsored by the National Science Foundation under CRI CI-P grant 1205626. The invitees responded to a call for participation on the MASON community mailing list, among others, and those selected for participation came from a broad spectrum of fields, organizations, and countries. During the Workshop, participants identified nine areas of interest to the community where they felt MASON should be improved or extended. The participants then divided up into working groups to discuss issues with MASON improvements in those areas. This document details the reports of those working groups.
Uploads
Papers by Steven Saul