International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence · 2009 · 15 citations · 9 references
ComputingMathematicsFormal MethodsKnowledge RepresentationLogicDeductive ReasoningEvent SemanticsFormal SemanticsTemporal Knowledge RepresentationTemporal LogicUncertainty ReasoningEvent CalculusPossible Worlds TheoryTemporal Logic ReasoningTemporal Reasoning
We propose a new framework for reasoning about knowledge, action and time for domains that include actions with non-deterministic and contextdependent effects. The axiomatization is based on the Event Calculus and combines the expressiveness of possible worlds semantics with the efficiency of approaches that dispense the use of the accessibility relation. The framework is proved logically sound and, when restricted to deterministic domains, is also logically complete. To prove correctness of the approach, we construct a knowledge theory based on a branching version of the Event Calculus and study their correlation. 1
9
Knowledge, action, and the frame problem
Richard B. Scherl, Hector J. Levesque · Artificial Intelligence · 2003 · 276 citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Epistemology +11
Representing the knowledge of a robot
Michael Thielscher · 2000 · 77 citations