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LDRD project final report : hybrid AI/cognitive tactical behavior framework for LVC.
Author(s) -
Donna Djordjevich,
Patrick Xavier,
Nathan Bran,
Brian Hart,
Derek Hart,
Charles Q. Little,
Fred Oppel,
John M. Linebarger,
Eric Parker
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
osti oai (u.s. department of energy office of scientific and technical information)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/1034891
Subject(s) - computer science , scalability , robustness (evolution) , distributed computing , motion planning , testbed , robot , human–computer interaction , simulation , artificial intelligence , database , biochemistry , chemistry , gene , computer network
This Lab-Directed Research and Development (LDRD) sought to develop technology that enhances scenario construction speed, entity behavior robustness, and scalability in Live-Virtual-Constructive (LVC) simulation. We investigated issues in both simulation architecture and behavior modeling. We developed path-planning technology that improves the ability to express intent in the planning task while still permitting an efficient search algorithm. An LVC simulation demonstrated how this enables 'one-click' layout of squad tactical paths, as well as dynamic re-planning for simulated squads and for real and simulated mobile robots. We identified human response latencies that can be exploited in parallel/distributed architectures. We did an experimental study to determine where parallelization would be productive in Umbra-based force-on-force (FOF) simulations. We developed and implemented a data-driven simulation composition approach that solves entity class hierarchy issues and supports assurance of simulation fairness. Finally, we proposed a flexible framework to enable integration of multiple behavior modeling components that model working memory phenomena with different degrees of sophistication

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