| Skip to main content | Skip to sub navigation |

This is now an inactive research group it's members have moved on. You can find them at their new research groups:

Welcome to the Intelligence, Agents, Multimedia (IAM) Group.

IAM is a broad-based, multi- and inter- disciplinary group focusing on the design and application of computing systems for complex information and knowledge processing tasks. We seek to undertake world-class research in the theory, design, implementation and application of such systems and to provide leadership on their potential socio-economic impact. Our main focus is on the development of systems composed of multiple actors, some human some artificial agents, from different organisations that act based on the best available information and interact in flexible ways in order to achieve their individual and collective aims. More

W3C Member
www.oasis-open.org

Featured Project: Perspectives in Electronic Publishing

Perspectives In Electronic Publishing is a new model electronic publication, perhaps best described as a journal-centred portal, with enhancements for exploring selected full-text papers on a... [more]

Recent Publications

Welcome to the University of Southampton Institutional Research Repository, ePrints Soton. This repository contains details and, if available, downloads of our research output.

Information on this website should be updated via PURE, our research management system. For issues and queries on outputs and open access, please contact the ePrints team at eprints@soton.ac.uk or view the University's Pure support pages.

Search Repository

Search the repository using a full range of fields. Use the search field at the top of the page for a quick search.


Silicon Valley comes to the UK (AND Southampton) - come to the appathon!

The University of Southampton is one of six universities in the UK which will be hosting this year's 'Silicon Valley comes to the UK' appathon event.

Imaging technology throws new light on ancient artefacts

Philip Basford watching a Rembrandt painting being imaged by the RTI system

New technology which makes it possible to study the finer details of some of the world’s greatest historical artefacts has been developed by computer scientists and archaeologists at the University of Southampton in conjunction with academics at the University of Oxford.

WebSci'11 conference takes place in Koblenz as official ACM event

Koblenz

Web scientists from around the world will be attending the third Web Science Conference which begins on Tuesday 14 June and takes place at Koblenz, Germany.