Letizia Leonardi

Dr. Letizia Leonardi

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

39Years (1988-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2000 in IEEE Internet Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Giacomo CabriGiacomo Cabri
Giacomo Cabri
LLLetizia Leonardi
Letizia Leonardi
FZFranco Zambonelli
Franco Zambonelli

26 July 2004 in IEEE Pervasive Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Marco MameiMarco Mamei
Marco Mamei
FZFranco Zambonelli
Franco Zambonelli
LLLetizia Leonardi
Letizia Leonardi
As computing becomes increasingly pervasive, autonomous computers are going to be embedded in everyday objects in our physical environment. In such scenarios, mobility itself will be pervasive. Mobile users, mobile devices, computer-enabled vehicles, and mobile software components will define a dynamic, networked world in which a large set of autonomous components will interact with each other to orchestrate their activities. We focus on the problem of coordinating autonomous agent's movements in a distributed environment. Orchestrating mobile autonomous agents can take inspiration from the laws of physics. Agent's movements could be driven by locally perceived computational force fields, or cofields, generated by the agents themselves and propagated through an embedded infrastructure.

1 October 2011
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
FZFranco Zambonelli
Franco Zambonelli
NBNicola Bicocchi
Nicola Bicocchi
Giacomo CabriGiacomo Cabri
Giacomo Cabri
LLLetizia Leonardi
Letizia Leonardi
MPMariachiara Puviani
Mariachiara Puviani
Software systems operating in open-ended and unpredictable environments have to become autonomic, i.e., capable of dynamically adapting their behavior in response to changing situations. To this end, key research issues include: (i) framing the schemes that can facilitate components (or ensembles of) to exhibit self-adaptive behaviors, (ii) identifying mechanisms to enable components or ensembles to self-express the most suitable adaptation scheme, and (iii) acquiring the proper degree of self-awareness to enable putting in action self-adaptation and self-expression schemes. In this position paper, with the help of a representative case study, we frame and discuss the above issues, survey the state of the art in the area, and sketch the main research challenges that will be faced in the ASCENS project towards the definition of a fully-fledged framework for autonomic services.

1 January 1998
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
Giacomo CabriGiacomo Cabri
Giacomo Cabri
LLLetizia Leonardi
Letizia Leonardi
FZFranco Zambonelli
Franco Zambonelli


22 June 2004
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
MMM. Mamei
M. Mamei
FZFranco Zambonelli
Franco Zambonelli
LLLetizia Leonardi
Letizia Leonardi