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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Chang, Edward Y.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.16689
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author Chang, Edward Y.
author_facet Chang, Edward Y.
contents Artificial intelligence requires deliberate reasoning, temporal awareness, and effective constraint management, capabilities traditional LLMs often lack due to their reliance on pattern matching, limited self-verification, and inconsistent constraint handling. We introduce Multi-Agent Collaborative Intelligence (MACI), a framework comprising three key components: 1) a meta-planner (MP) that identifies, formulates, and refines all roles and constraints of a task (e.g., wedding planning) while generating a dependency graph, with common-sense augmentation to ensure realistic and practical constraints; 2) a collection of agents to facilitate planning and address task-specific requirements; and 3) a run-time monitor that manages plan adjustments as needed. By decoupling planning from validation, maintaining minimal agent context, and integrating common-sense reasoning, MACI overcomes the aforementioned limitations and demonstrates robust performance in two scheduling problems.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2501_16689
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle MACI: Multi-Agent Collaborative Intelligence for Adaptive Reasoning and Temporal Planning
Chang, Edward Y.
Artificial Intelligence
F.2.2
Artificial intelligence requires deliberate reasoning, temporal awareness, and effective constraint management, capabilities traditional LLMs often lack due to their reliance on pattern matching, limited self-verification, and inconsistent constraint handling. We introduce Multi-Agent Collaborative Intelligence (MACI), a framework comprising three key components: 1) a meta-planner (MP) that identifies, formulates, and refines all roles and constraints of a task (e.g., wedding planning) while generating a dependency graph, with common-sense augmentation to ensure realistic and practical constraints; 2) a collection of agents to facilitate planning and address task-specific requirements; and 3) a run-time monitor that manages plan adjustments as needed. By decoupling planning from validation, maintaining minimal agent context, and integrating common-sense reasoning, MACI overcomes the aforementioned limitations and demonstrates robust performance in two scheduling problems.
title MACI: Multi-Agent Collaborative Intelligence for Adaptive Reasoning and Temporal Planning
topic Artificial Intelligence
F.2.2
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.16689