Legal and ethical implications of applications based on agreement
technologies: the case of auction-based road intersections
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2402.01673v1
- Date: Thu, 18 Jan 2024 09:12:48 GMT
- Title: Legal and ethical implications of applications based on agreement
technologies: the case of auction-based road intersections
- Authors: Jos\'e-Antonio Santos, Alberto Fern\'andez, Mar Moreno-Rebato, Holger
Billhardt, Jos\'e-A. Rodr\'iguez-Garc\'ia, Sascha Ossowski
- Abstract summary: Agreement Technologies refer to a novel paradigm for the construction of distributed intelligent systems, where autonomous software agents negotiate to reach agreements on behalf of their human users.
This paper focuses on a novel method for managing elements of smart road infrastructures of the future, namely the case of auction-based road intersections.
We show that, even though the key technological elements for such methods are already available, there are multiple non-technical issues that need to be tackled before they can be applied in practice.
- Score: 1.2171826397027241
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Agreement Technologies refer to a novel paradigm for the construction of
distributed intelligent systems, where autonomous software agents negotiate to
reach agreements on behalf of their human users. Smart Cities are a key
application domain for Agreement Technologies. While several proofs of concept
and prototypes exist, such systems are still far from ready for being deployed
in the real-world. In this paper we focus on a novel method for managing
elements of smart road infrastructures of the future, namely the case of
auction-based road intersections. We show that, even though the key
technological elements for such methods are already available, there are
multiple non-technical issues that need to be tackled before they can be
applied in practice. For this purpose, we analyse legal and ethical
implications of auction-based road intersections in the context of
international regulations and from the standpoint of the Spanish legislation.
From this exercise, we extract a set of required modifications, of both
technical and legal nature, which need to be addressed so as to pave the way
for the potential real-world deployment of such systems in a future that may
not be too far away.
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