2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.procs.2010.04.082
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Multiscale multiagent architecture validation by virtual instruments in molecular dynamics experiments

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…More generally, combining multiscale modelling with the use of virtual reality could provide significant progress on providing virtual experimentation of LIBs. 286 Finally, to get progress on the development of multiscale models, it is crucial to develop multidisciplinarity between application domains. For example, computational scientists working in cosmology, geology and climate science could bring interesting methodological concepts for the widespread use of multiscale modelling in electrochemistry.…”
Section: Conclusion and Challengesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More generally, combining multiscale modelling with the use of virtual reality could provide significant progress on providing virtual experimentation of LIBs. 286 Finally, to get progress on the development of multiscale models, it is crucial to develop multidisciplinarity between application domains. For example, computational scientists working in cosmology, geology and climate science could bring interesting methodological concepts for the widespread use of multiscale modelling in electrochemistry.…”
Section: Conclusion and Challengesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These laws are prescribed in a physical (or economic, biological, etc.) model that may be improved and complexified at will, through individual properties and interactions (perception, communication) between them [e.g., Müller et al , 2003; Combes et al , 2010]. An intuitive vision of MAS considers that each agent is a cyclic engine operating in three steps: (1) Perception: it perceives its environment through specialized sensors, (2) Decision: it decides on its behavior following its sensors and internal state, (3) Action: it behaves by modifying its internal state and direct environment.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An intuitive vision of MAS considers that each agent is a cyclic engine operating in three steps: (1) Perception: it perceives its environment through specialized sensors, (2) Decision: it decides on its behavior following its sensors and internal state, (3) Action: it behaves by modifying its internal state and direct environment. Multiagent systems are commonly used for biology and medicine [e.g., Kerdelo et al , 2002; Vicari et al , 2003; Corradini and Merelli , 2005; Boruchov et al , 2007], molecular dynamics [e.g., Gordon‐Spears and Spears , 2002; Coulon et al , 2008; Combes et al , 2010] and fluid dynamics [ Müller et al , 2003; Parenthoën et al , 2004]. Few geophysical studies have used multiagent systems until recently [e.g., Marcenac and Giroux , 1998], although cellular automata have been used successfully to describe dune dynamics [ Narteau , 2007; Narteau et al , 2009; Zhang et al , 2010].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…We find individualbased simulation appropriate when addressing problems in which limit conditions change according to unpredictable influences such as the user's actions. As for example, it facilitates the interactive adjustment of an ethological model producing patterns [1], it makes the injection of a substance possible if a peculiar situation is observed during a medical experiment simulation [2] or it enables the study of the measurement process impact in a molecular dynamic simulation [3]. Moreover, the interactive aspect is decisive when using virtual reality for learning or training.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%