YNIMG Journal 2001 Journal Article
Quantitative age-related differences in functional recruitment in a working memory task
- H. Garavan
- C. Fassbender
- K. Murphy
- L. Sweet
- S. Rao
- E.A. Stein
Author name cluster
Possible papers associated with this exact author name in Arrow. This page groups case-insensitive exact name matches and is not a full identity disambiguation profile.
YNIMG Journal 2001 Journal Article
SODA Conference 1992 Conference Paper
IJCAI Conference 1989 Conference Paper
The study of belief revision and reasoning about actions have been two of the most active areas of research in AI. Both these areas involve reasoning about change. However very little work has been done in analyzing the principles common to both these areas. This paper presents a formal characterization of belief revision, based on the principles of minimal change and maximal coherence. This formal theory is then used to reason about actions. The resulting theory provides an elegant solution to the conceptual frame and ramification problems. It also facilitates reasoning in dynamic situations where the world changes during the execution of an action. The principles of minimal change and maximal coherence seem to unify belief revision and reasoning about actions and may form a fundamental core for reasoning about other dynamic processes that involve change.