This paper first proposes the cellular automaton rules on the basis of the traffic conflict process analysis.
Future research is needed to investigate these findings further, including the use of quantitative methods, to identify specific mechanisms involved in the identity conflict process and assess the importance of identity in predicting help-seeking rates.
They show the ability of the demonstrator to run the conflict solving process and to subscribe relevant actors in this process as well as filers to track pertinent past solutions suitable for the current problem.
Similarly, designing strategies and programs for re-integrating over 7,000 FARC combatants (of whom around 40% are women) into civilian life, and ensuring they have access to opportunities and participation, is central to the post-conflict process and the implementation of the peace deal.
The third section puts forward some hypothesis about the links between conflict processes and the creation of innovative mechanisms, based on an examination of the events and motivations that have led to the creation of agri-urban programs.
Special attention is paid to the conflict management process.
However, participation of many experts makes the conflict aggregation process difficult.
The NASD paradigm provides deeper insight into the conflict detection process and represents an increase in the utility, diversity and assessment of design options for future systems.
By means of a case study, we show how the solution we propose can assist designers during the conflict management process.
