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The Role of Domain Specific Languages in Modeling and Simulation
Adelinde M. Uhrmacher, University of Rostock, Germany
Today’s keynote address, “The Role of Domain Specific Languages in Modeling and Simulation”, was delivered by Adelinde M. Uhrmacher from University of Rostock, Germany.
Simulation, as an experiment performed with a formal model, is meanwhile widely accepted as the third branch of science, complementing theoretical and empirical science. However, “in-silico” experiments often suffer from the lack of reproducibility which has led to the opinion that published simulation results cannot be relied upon.
To catch up on a keynote lecture you might have missed during a program you attended, conference-goers will have access to session recordings as part of their registration.
For further information about the keynote click here
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Agent-based Models for Exploring Social Complexity, with an Application of Network Analysis to Agents
Pietro Terna, Università di Torino, Italy
Today’s keynote address, “Agent-based Models for Exploring Social Complexity, with an Application of Network Analysis to Agents”, was delivered by Pietro Terna from the Università di Torino, Italy.
Thinking to agent-based models as artifacts, useful to explore economic complexity, means to introduce three concepts: (i) on the technical side, the agent-based methodology; (ii) in the social science perspective, the idea of building artifacts also in the social domain; (iii) in a more general view, the idea of complexity. With an impressive image, this way of researching involves the application of the Galileo’s method in social sciences.
To catch up on a keynote lecture you might have missed during a program you attended, conference-goers will have access to session recordings as part of their registration.
For further information about the keynote click here
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