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Proceedings of the International Symposium on Combinatorial Search, 2021
In the Multi-Agent Meeting (MAM) problem, the task is to find a meeting location for multiple agents, as well as a path for each agent to that location. In this paper, we introduce MM*, a Multi-Directional Search algorithm that finds the optimal meeting location under different cost functions. MM* generalizes the Meet in the Middle (MM)
Dor Atzmon +6 more
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In the Multi-Agent Meeting (MAM) problem, the task is to find a meeting location for multiple agents, as well as a path for each agent to that location. In this paper, we introduce MM*, a Multi-Directional Search algorithm that finds the optimal meeting location under different cost functions. MM* generalizes the Meet in the Middle (MM)
Dor Atzmon +6 more
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Indeterminacy and directed search
Journal of Economic Theory, 2003zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Coles, Melvyn G, Eeckhout, Jan
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Strategic Advertising and Directed Search
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014Imperfect observability and costly informative advertising are introduced into a standard directed search framework. Capacity‐constrained sellers send costly advertisements to direct buyers' uncoordinated search by specifying their location and terms of trade. We show that the equilibrium advertising intensity is nonmonotonic in the buyer–seller ratio.
Gomis-Porqueras, P. +2 more
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Economic Theory, 2015
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Camera, Gabriele, Kim, Jaehong
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Camera, Gabriele, Kim, Jaehong
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Visual search of heading direction
Experimental Brain Research, 1999When we move along we frequently look around. How quickly and accurately can we gaze in the direction of heading? We studied the temporal aspects of heading perception in expanding and contracting patterns simulating self-motion. Center of flow (CF) eccentricity was 15 degrees. Subjects had to indicate the CF by making a saccade to it.
Hooge, Ignace Th C. +2 more
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Discrete Search with Directional Information
Operations Research, 1986An unknown number N of cells are arranged in numerical order. An object is hidden in cell N. The problem is to locate the object—thereby determining N—within n searches. We consider a version of this problem that has applications in several problem settings: locating flaws in a discrete circuit, locating nerve endings, or locating the end of a tree ...
Berry, Donald A., Mensch, Roy F.
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2001
The Self-Directed Search (SDS) is a self-administered, self-scored, and self-interpreted vocational interest assessment tool. The design of the SDS enables it to be used with or without guidance from a counselor to help an individual examine vocational or educational environments which may be complementary to his or her interests and personality. Since
Colby Sandoval Srsic +2 more
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The Self-Directed Search (SDS) is a self-administered, self-scored, and self-interpreted vocational interest assessment tool. The design of the SDS enables it to be used with or without guidance from a counselor to help an individual examine vocational or educational environments which may be complementary to his or her interests and personality. Since
Colby Sandoval Srsic +2 more
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Hit-Directed Nearest-Neighbor Searching
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, 2004This work describes a practical strategy used at Pharmacia for identifying compounds for follow-up screening following an initial HTS campaign against targets where no 3-D structural information is available and preliminary SAR models do not exist. The approach explicitly takes into account different representations of chemistry space and identifies ...
Veerabahu, Shanmugasundaram +2 more
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1984
Problem solving can be viewed as the process of generating solutions from observed or given data. Unfortunately, It is not always possible to use direct methods (i.e. go from data to solution directly), instead, we often have to use indirect or model-based methods.
Alan Bundy, Lincoln Wallen
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Problem solving can be viewed as the process of generating solutions from observed or given data. Unfortunately, It is not always possible to use direct methods (i.e. go from data to solution directly), instead, we often have to use indirect or model-based methods.
Alan Bundy, Lincoln Wallen
openaire +1 more source