"RIV/68081740:_____/09:00333310" . . . "How Do Place and Objects Combine? %22What-Where%22 Memory for Human-Like Agents"@en . . . . . . . "RIV/68081740:_____/09:00333310!RIV10-AV0-68081740" . . "2009-09-14+02:00"^^ . . "How Do Place and Objects Combine? %22What-Where%22 Memory for Human-Like Agents" . . . . "Berl\u00EDn" . "978-3-642-04379-6" . "How Do Place and Objects Combine? %22What-Where%22 Memory for Human-Like Agents"@en . "Lukavsk\u00FD, Ji\u0159\u00ED" . . "[6079C26F1299]" . "episodic memory; intelligent virtual agents; memory model"@en . "Korenko, T." . "Brom, C." . "How Do Place and Objects Combine? %22What-Where%22 Memory for Human-Like Agents" . "1"^^ . "3"^^ . "Lecture Notes In Artificial Intelligence" . "Believable spatial behaviour is important for intelligent virtual agents acting in human-like environments, such as buildings or cities. Existing models of spatial cognition and memory for these agents are predominantly aimed at issues of navigation and learning of topology of the environment. The issue of representing information about possible objects\u2019 locations in a familiar environment, information that can evolve over long periods, has not been sufficiently studied. Here, we present a novel representation for \u201Cwhat-where information: memory for locations of objects. We investigate how this representation is formed and how it evolves using a simplified model of a virtual character. The behaviour of the model is also compared with behaviour of real humans conducting an analogical task." . . "Springer-Verlag" . "Believable spatial behaviour is important for intelligent virtual agents acting in human-like environments, such as buildings or cities. Existing models of spatial cognition and memory for these agents are predominantly aimed at issues of navigation and learning of topology of the environment. The issue of representing information about possible objects\u2019 locations in a familiar environment, information that can evolve over long periods, has not been sufficiently studied. Here, we present a novel representation for \u201Cwhat-where information: memory for locations of objects. We investigate how this representation is formed and how it evolves using a simplified model of a virtual character. The behaviour of the model is also compared with behaviour of real humans conducting an analogical task."@en . . "Amsterodam" . "6"^^ . "P(1ET100300517), Z(AV0Z70250504), Z(MSM0021620838)" . . . "317851" . .