Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Science of complex systems for socially intelligent ICT Overview of background document Objective IST-2007.8.4 FET proactive.

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Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Science of complex systems for socially intelligent ICT Overview of background document Objective IST FET proactive David Hales University of Bologna, Italy

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Formulation Result of wide consultation –O. Babaoglu, C. Barret, P. Bourgine, Ch. Diot, A.E. Eiben, D. Floreano, D. Hales, D. Helbing, A. Hoekstra, J.H. Johnson, S. Kirkpatrik, M. Morvan, C. Nikolau, N. Packard, M. Schoenauer, P. Sloot, L. Steels, A. Vespignani... and many others Apologies if a name is not listed...

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Basic Idea Application of Complex Systems approach for designing, understanding and modelling... Socially Intelligent ICT

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Socially Intelligent ICT? ICT composed of many interacting parts Semi-autonomous, possibly diverging goals Include humans in-the-loop Required to coordinate and cooperate socially to achieve collective goals Socially Intelligent ICT facilitate this through mechanisms of social coordination

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Why Now? Emergence of global scale distributed ICT as major application domain –Massive (10m’s) –Distributed (lack of central control) –Open (unknown new behaviours) Increasing use of ICT to mediate, create and enable communities (techo-social communities)

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Why Now? Recent example applications: –Social networking –Wiki-based content creation –Social tagging –Peer-to-Peer systems Compare: Social software (Web 2.0)

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Why Complexity Science? Maturing body of work providing: –Scientific results: empirical & analytic –Tools: models, formalisms, measures –Methodology: simulation, analysis For modelling, predicting and designing complex adaptive systems Can help where traditional engineering approaches struggle

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Why Complexity Science? Many relevant domains – e.g: –emergent network structures –trust and cooperation –formation of sustainable communities –evolutionary economics –computational sociology –econophysics

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Why Complexity Science? Provide alternatives to “rational action”: –Realistic models of user behaviour –Localised and noisy information –Bounded computation –Bounded rational models –Evolutionary models of behaviour –Psychology and experimental economics

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Vision and Challenges Produce effective models of techno- social systems Avoiding commons tragedies without central control Controlling malicious behaviour & noise Efficient reputation systems preserving privacy

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Three broad challenge areas Theoretical and algorithmic foundations Data-driven simulation Prediction and predictability

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Theoretical and algorithmic foundations techno-social systems are complex required multi-level modelling micro, macro and meso scales previous models often focus only on: –micro or macro levels –micro to macro level relationships need feedback from macro to micro realistic diversity of behaviours and social and spatial structures

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Data-driven simulation Social and economic models often ignore empirical data (abstract / theoretical) Derive models of techno-social systems empirically - need tools and methods for: –collection and processing of huge noisy datasets to derive multi-level dynamic models –probing technologies in date rich environments –design of protocols and experiments (humans) –scalable and distributed knowledge extraction Validation methods (not just curve fitting)

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Prediction and predictability Complex systems and human systems are difficult to predict But statistical signatures, patterns, can be found. For given systems: –what is the appropriate predictive level? –what are the limits to predictability? –what are the relationships between predictive, descriptive and theoretical / abstract models? Understanding the limits of predictability valuable for engineering and design

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Vision and Challenges Potential application domains: –massive ICT mediated service economies –ICT mediated communities –Peer-to-Peer systems –emergency and disaster relief systems

Dresden, ECCS’07 06/10/07 Source Documents Background document: Complexity Research Living Roadmap: Complex Systems Research in FP7 document: ftp://ftp.cordis.europa.eu/pub/ist/docs/fet/co-16.pdf See FET FP7 closed consultations at: