activity
20112026
most citedMonitoring Teams by Overhearing: A Multi-Agent Plan-Recognition Approach

74 citations · 143 across the 14 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

cs.RO2026

Modular Reinforcement Learning For Cooperative Swarms

Erel Shtossel, Gal A. Kaminka

A cooperative robot swarm is a collective of computationally-limited robots that share a common goal. Each robot can only interact with a small subset of its peers, without knowing…

cs.LG2026

A Harmonic Mean Formulation of Average Reward Reinforcement Learning in SMDPs

Erel Shtossel, Alicia Vidler, Uri Shaham +1

Recent research has revived and amplified interest in algorithms for undiscounted average reward reinforcement learning in infinite-horizon, non-episodic (continuing) tasks. Semi-M…

cs.AI2026

A Language for Describing Agentic LLM Contexts

Noga Peleg Pelc, Gal A. Kaminka, Yoav Goldberg

Large language models are increasingly used within larger systems ("LLM agents"). These make a sequence of LLM calls, each call providing the LLM with a combination of instructions…

cs.AI2026

Personalized Medication Planning via Direct Domain Modeling and LLM-Generated Heuristics

Yonatan Vernik, Alexander Tuisov, David Izhaki +3

Personalized medication planning involves selecting medications and determining a dosing schedule to achieve medical goals specific to each individual patient. Previous work succes…

cs.AI2026

Multiagent Reinforcement Learning for Liquidity Games

Alicia Vidler, Gal A. Kaminka

Making use of swarm methods in financial market modeling of liquidity, and techniques from financial analysis in swarm analysis, holds the potential to advance both research areas.…

cs.RO2025★ 1 cited

Bugs with Features: Vision-Based Fault-Tolerant Collective Motion Inspired by Nature

Peleg Shefi, Amir Ayali, Gal A. Kaminka

In collective motion, perceptually-limited individuals move in an ordered manner, without centralized control. The perception of each individual is highly localized, as is its abil…

cs.DS2023

Tightest Admissible Shortest Path

Eyal Weiss, Ariel Felner, Gal A. Kaminka

The shortest path problem in graphs is fundamental to AI. Nearly all variants of the problem and relevant algorithms that solve them ignore edge-weight computation time and its com…

cs.DS2022★ 3 cited

A Generalization of the Shortest Path Problem to Graphs with Multiple Edge-Cost Estimates

Eyal Weiss, Ariel Felner, Gal A. Kaminka

The shortest path problem in graphs is a cornerstone of AI theory and applications. Existing algorithms generally ignore edge weight computation time. We present a generalized fram…

cs.IR2022★ 1 cited

Rivendell: Project-Based Academic Search Engine

Teddy Lazebnik, Hanna Weitman, Yoav Goldberg +1

Finding relevant research literature in online databases is a familiar challenge to all researchers. General search approaches trying to tackle this challenge fall into two groups:…

cs.AI2022★ 4 cited

Position Paper: Online Modeling for Offline Planning

Eyal Weiss, Gal A. Kaminka

The definition and representation of planning problems is at the heart of AI planning research. A key part is the representation of action models. Decades of advances improving dec…

cs.AI2022

Planning with Dynamically Estimated Action Costs

Eyal Weiss, Gal A. Kaminka

Information about action costs is critical for real-world AI planning applications. Rather than rely solely on declarative action models, recent approaches also use black-box exter…

cs.AI2017

Heuristic Online Goal Recognition in Continuous Domains

Mor Vered, Gal A. Kaminka

Goal recognition is the problem of inferring the goal of an agent, based on its observed actions. An inspiring approach - plan recognition by planning (PRP) - uses off-the-shelf pl…

cs.MA2014

Multi-Robot Adversarial Patrolling: Facing a Full-Knowledge Opponent

Noa Agmon, Gal A. Kaminka, Sarit Kraus

The problem of adversarial multi-robot patrol has gained interest in recent years, mainly due to its immediate relevance to various security applications. In this problem, robots a…

cs.AI2011★ 12 cited

Representing Conversations for Scalable Overhearing

G. Gutnik, G. A. Kaminka

Open distributed multi-agent systems are gaining interest in the academic community and in industry. In such open settings, agents are often coordinated using standardized agent co…

cs.AI2011★ 74 cited

Monitoring Teams by Overhearing: A Multi-Agent Plan-Recognition Approach

G. A. Kaminka, D. V. Pynadath, M. Tambe

Recent years are seeing an increasing need for on-line monitoring of teams of cooperating agents, e.g., for visualization, or performance tracking. However, in monitoring deployed…

cs.MA2011★ 48 cited

Robust Agent Teams via Socially-Attentive Monitoring

G. A. Kaminka, M. Tambe

Agents in dynamic multi-agent environments must monitor their peers to execute individual and group plans. A key open question is how much monitoring of other agents' states is req…