Introduction
This year, AMEC/TADA workshop encourages submission of preliminary work and papers to be submitted or in preparation for submission to other major venues in our field. These papers will not be considered for any archival post-proceedings publication. The sole criteria for acceptance of any paper will be scientific quality and relevance, and interest to the workshop audience.
The design and analysis of electronic commerce systems and automated trading agents involves finding solutions to a large and diverse array of problems, concerning individual agent behaviors, interaction, and collective behavior. A wide variety of electronic commerce scenarios and systems, and agent approaches to these, have been studied in recent years. These studies suggest models that support the design and the analysis at both the level of the single agent and the level of the multi-agent system.
The primary goal of this workshop is to continue to bring together novel work from diverse fields as Computer Science, Game Theory, Economics, Artificial Intelligence and Distributed Systems that focus on modeling, implementation, and evaluation of computational trading agents and markets.
Call for paper
Important date
Submission Topics
The primary goal of this workshop is to continue to bring together novel work from diverse fields as Computer Science, Game Theory, Economics, Artificial Intelligence and Distributed Systems that focus on modeling, implementation, and evaluation of computational trading agents and markets. We particularly encourage submissions that address the computational and practical aspects of agent-mediated electronic commerce and automated trading agents along the following (non-limiting) topics:
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Advertising and trading strategies through social networks
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Agency and contract theory in e-commerce
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AI and autonomous agent systems in e-commerce
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Algorithmic mechanism design
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Auction and negotiation technology
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Automated shopping, trading, and contract management
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Computational aspects of economics, game theory, and voting
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Empirical evaluation of human-agent trading
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Experience with e-commerce systems and markets
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Formation of supply chains, coalitions, and virtual enterprises
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Languages for describing agents, goods, services, and contracts
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Learning and Intelligence aspects of trading agents
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Mechanisms for unreliable, dynamic and asynchronous environments
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Mobile commerce and mobile advertising
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Peer-to-peer, grid, and other open distributed systems
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Prediction/information markets
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Preferences and decision theory
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Recommendation, reputation, and trust systems
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Design of trading agents in decentralised power markets
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Incentive mechanisms for smart energy grids
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Software and systems requirements, architectures, and performance
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TAC agents or analysis of TAC competitions
All Comments
Important Date
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Conference Date
May 08
2017
toMay 09
2017
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Feb 22 2017
Draft paper submission deadline
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Mar 15 2017
Draft Paper Acceptance Notification
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May 09 2017
Registration deadline
Contact Information
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