Kagan Tumer's Publications

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A Multiagent Approach to Identifying Innovative Component Selection. C. Rebhuhn, B. Gilchrist, S. Oman, I.Y. Tumer, R. Stone, and K. Tumer. In Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on Design Computing and Cognition, London, UK, June 2014.

Abstract

Though there is a clear correlation between profitability and innovativeness, the steps that lead to designing a "creative" product are elusive. In order to learn from past design successes, we must identify the impact of design choices on the innovativeness of an entire product. This problem of quantifying the impact of design choices on a final product is analogous to the problem of 'credit assignment' in a multiagent system. We use recent advances in multiagent credit assignment to propagate a product's innovativeness back to its components. To validate our approach we analyze products from the Design Repository, which contains thousands of products that have been decomposed into functions and components. We demonstrate the benefits of our approach by assessing and propagating innovation evaluations of a set of products down to the component level. We then illustrate the usefulness of the gathered component-level innovation scores by illustrating a product redesign.

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BibTeX Entry

@inproceedings{tumer-rebhuhn_dcc14,
        author = {C. Rebhuhn and B. Gilchrist and S. Oman and I.Y.~Tumer and R. Stone and K. Tumer},
        title = {A Multiagent Approach to Identifying Innovative Component Selection},
        booktitle = {Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on Design Computing and Cognition},
	month = {June},
	address = {London, UK},
	abstract={Though there is a clear correlation between profitability and innovativeness, the steps that lead to designing a "creative" product are elusive. In order to learn from past design successes, we must identify the impact of design choices on the innovativeness of an entire product. This problem of quantifying the impact of design choices on a final product is analogous to the problem of 'credit assignment' in a multiagent system. We use recent advances in multiagent credit assignment to propagate a product's innovativeness back to its components. To validate our approach we analyze products from the Design Repository, which contains thousands of products that have been decomposed into functions and components. We demonstrate the benefits of our approach by assessing and propagating innovation evaluations of a set of products down to the component level. We then illustrate the usefulness of the gathered component-level innovation scores by illustrating a product redesign.},
	bib2html_pubtype = {Refereed Conference Papers},
	bib2html_rescat = {Multiagent Systems, Other Topics},
        year = {2014}
}

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