Social Sciences › Decision Sciences › Information Systems and Management
Personal Information Management and User Behavior
287 indexierte Paper
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Länder der Labore
- Vereinigte Staaten55 % · 64 Artikel
- China41 % · 48 Artikel
- Vereinigtes Königreich11 % · 13 Artikel
- Indien7,7 % · 9 Artikel
- Singapur5,1 % · 6 Artikel
- Deutschland5,1 % · 6 Artikel
- Sonderverwaltungsregion Hongkong4,3 % · 5 Artikel
- Südkorea3,4 % · 4 Artikel
Über 117 Artikel zu diesem Thema mit mindestens einem verorteten Labor. 28 Länder vertreten.
Es handelt sich um das Land des Labors, nie um die Staatsangehörigkeit von Personen. Ein Artikel aus mehreren Ländern zählt für jedes davon, die Anteile summieren sich daher auf über 100 %. Die Abdeckung ist unvollständig und die Lücke nicht zufällig: Forschende ohne bekannte Institution publizieren meist wenig, was etablierte Labore überrepräsentiert.
Neueste Paper
- The GUI Is Not the State: Diagnosing State Aliasing in GUI World Models
Dongsheng Liu, Chao Jin, Wenkui Yang, Hejin Wang, Junwei Yang, Zeren Zhang, Ziwei Chen, Huaibo Huang, Jie Cao, Ran He · 29. September 2026
GUI World Models (GUI-WMs) are increasingly used to predict future states for agent planning and simulation, yet most existing formulations condition only on the current GUI observation and action. We identify state aliasing, where the vis- ible interface omits transition-relevant environment state,…
- On Evaluating and Improving Conversational Agents in Production
Kasra Hosseini, Wen-Sen Cheng, Marco-Andrea Buchmann, Emir Mulabegovic, Weiwei Cheng · 29. September 2026
We present a framework for evaluating and improving a large-scale, multi-agent shopping assistant in production, and report lessons from its use. Offline evaluation of such a system faces three obstacles. (i) A logged conversation cannot be replayed against a modified system, because a different res…
- EP-Mem: Elastic Privacy Memory for Social Relationship-Aware LLM Agents
Fengzhou Sun, Yuan Zhang, Xintong Yu, Jinyao Yan · 29. September 2026
Large language model (LLM) agents face critical privacy risks when acting as delegates in human-agent-human communication. To prevent such breaches, agents must understand users' social relationships and adhere to context-dependent social information disclosure boundaries. Current studies on agent m…
- Beyond Skill Evolution: Self-Evolving Context Management Policies for Long-Horizon Agent Harnesses
Weiyuan Li, Jinghan Xu, Aili Chen, Xintao Wang, Shuang Liang, Jiaqing Liang, Deqing Yang · 29. September 2026
Harness evolution improves LLM agents by learning from execution trajectories, but existing experience- and skill-based methods are less effective on long-horizon tasks. As interactions grow, useful evidence can be buried by redundant or outdated context, making context management itself a key bottl…
- After the Fix: How Corrected Agent Histories Transfer to Related Tasks
Yanfei Zhang, Xu Lin · 29. September 2026
Does repairing an episode make its experience a better memory for the next task? We transfer the same failed source before and after accepted repair to a fixed target, alongside independent execution. Our 3,300 runs cover 100 ThinkingBox pairs and the same 100 APEX pairs with and without source-stat…
- FlowState: Execution State as Memory for Long-Horizon LLM Agents
Minghao Li, Bangyan Li, Zifan Wang, Yulong Li, Hu Xu, Gan Zhang, Jingtong Wu, Wenqiang Xu · 29. September 2026
Long-horizon tasks require LLM agents to continually draw on information from earlier interactions. However, retaining the full history increases context costs, while compressing it risks losing details needed later, and the relevance of historical information often becomes apparent as the task prog…
- Remember Before You're Asked: MemDream for Self-Probing Memory Evolution
Mingfei Lu, Mengjia Wu, Runsong Jia, Zhe Luo, Yi Zhang · 29. September 2026
Memory is essential for enabling LLM-based agents to maintain coherent, personalized behavior over long-horizon interactions. However, existing memory systems share a fundamental limitation: they never proactively test their own memory, repairing it only after real queries expose weaknesses. This re…
- PairPref: When Should Memory Guide the Answer? A Benchmark for Contextual Preference Use
Mingfei Lu, Mengjia Wu, Yi Zhang · 29. September 2026
Memory-augmented assistants use retrieved preferences to guide their responses. A small change in the situation can change whether a preference is appropriate while barely affecting its retrieval similarity. Memory benchmarks typically test whether systems store and retrieve preferences, with less a…
- Stashbird: Efficient Speaker-Indexed Memory for Conversational Agents
Chidera Biringa, Lucas Yannul, Xiaowen Wang, Marco Ayala, Nicholas Yi, Alex Moyse, Nishant Manchanda, Vivek Gupta · 29. September 2026
AI agents require memory that preserves information across user-agent exchanges, user-to-user conversations, and group conversations with or without agent participation, while supporting updates as evidence changes or is removed. We present Stashbird, an agent memory system that links source episode…
- ReplayLens: Auditing Agents' Use of Outcomes
Dong Xu, Zhangfan Yang, Jiantao Wu, Shipeng Zhang, Zexuan Zhu, Jiangqiang Li, Jun Zhang, Junkai Ji · 29. September 2026
When an agent reuses logged experience, a changed decision may reflect the recorded score, the action's name, or the record's position in storage. Standard memory evaluations do not reveal which relationship drives that change. We introduce ReplayLens, a black-box audit that changes one relationship…
- ActiveMem: Dynamic Latent Memory Trees for Long-Horizon Agents
Song-Li Wu, Jingyi Wang, Zhaocheng Du, Weinan Gan · 29. September 2026
Large Language Model (LLM) agents increasingly rely on external memory to support long-horizon reasoning and decision making. Existing memory systems typically retrieve historical trajectories or summaries as independent context fragments, overlooking the procedural dependencies underlying multi-ste…
- AgentHabit: Characterizing Distinct Behaviors of Agents on Everyday Tasks
Woojung Song, Hoyeol Yang, Jeonghoon Shim, Sungjib Lim, Jonggeun Lee, Yunho Choi, Yohan Jo · 29. September 2026
Large language model (LLM) agents assist users with everyday tasks that can be completed in many reasonable ways. Even when their answers are useful, how agents carry out these tasks may not match users' preferences and needs. For example, agents differ in whether they ask clarifying questions or se…
- Dude, Where's My State? Execution Information Requirements for Stateful Agents
Nikita Mehrotra, Ashish Tiwari, Priyanshu Gupta, Sumit Gulwani · 29. September 2026
Long-running agents must preserve information that later steps depend on. We introduce the Execution Information Requirement (EIR), a lower bound on the information that must remain accessible for correct completion under specified task and access conditions. We develop LACUNA, a framework that gene…
- CUE-Mem: Benchmarking Long-Term User Memory via Implicit Cues in Multimodal Conversations
Yulin Hu, Yanyan Zhao, Zimo Long, Xing Fu, Mengtong Ji, Weixiang Zhao, Yutai Hou, Qianchao Wang, Dandan Tu · 29. September 2026
Long-term memory is essential for multimodal agents that interact with users across sustained conversations. However, user memories are not always explicitly stated: they may also be implied by recurring background objects in images, ambient sounds in audio, or other peripheral multimodal cues. Exis…
- Learning from Others, Acting for You: Cross-User Memory Sharing for LLM Agents
Jinming Hu, Haodong Zhao, Qi Jia, Die Chen, Tianhang Zhao, Sufeng Duan, Gongshen Liu · 29. September 2026
Large language model (LLM) agents serving different users often solve related tasks, yet separate user histories can leave reusable experience inaccessible to other agents. Pooling memories expands access but risks transferring preferences that conflict with the receiving user's requirements. We int…
- SCLATE: a Substrate for Continual-Learning Agent Training and Evaluation
Youngmok Jung, Sirajul Salekin, Henry Tran, Javier Movellan, Zhao Huang, Manjot Bilkhu · 29. September 2026
Continual-learning agents are systems of models, harnesses, and memory operating over long multi-session horizons. Evaluating and training them requires interleaving tasks with agent-side events such as session stop and start, crons, and memory consolidation. Yet existing benchmarks and training fra…
- CoMemBench: Benchmarking Collaborative Memory Boundaries across Multi-Agent Workflow Topologies
Sen Zhao, Ruiqi Kong, Zuyu Zhang, Lifeng Shen, Xinyu He, Ding Zou, Xu Zhang, Qinghua Zhang · 29. September 2026
Multi-agent workflows require task-relevant information to be shared across agents, while irrelevant, stale, unverified, or incompatible information must remain isolated. We call this task-conditioned scope of information a collaborative memory boundary. Workflow topology determines which intermedia…
- PastForward: Faster On-Device GUI Agents via Computational Experience Reuse
Taehwan Park, Changmin Lee, Hayeon Lee, Taesik Gong · 29. September 2026
Running GUI agents on edge devices can keep sensitive screens and interaction histories local, but the computational cost of inference at every action step makes deployment challenging. Existing GUI agent systems either perform full vision-language model (VLM) inference at each action step or reuse …
- EmailBench: A Benchmark for Evaluating LLM Agents on Enterprise Email and Productivity Tasks
Mukul Singh, Mansi Uniyal, Devin Devlin, Wen Xie, Big Thadawasin, Ritam Dutt, Vivian Lai, Hyeonsu B. Kang · 29. September 2026
Enterprise email agents must combine information retrieval, structured state changes, temporal reasoning, and multi-step coordination. Recent agent benchmarks include productivity tasks, but few center on typed email workflows in a self-contained environment. We introduce EmailBench, a benchmark of …
- COUNTERMEM: World-Model Verified Counter-Factual Memory for Language Agents
Hongji Pu, Ruixiang Tang, Yongfeng Zhang · 29. September 2026
Existing agent memory frameworks mainly create memory through an agent's interaction with the factual world, e.g., remembering feedback from actions taken to improve performance on future tasks. However, these frameworks seldom ask the "what if" question during memory construction: what if a differe…
- PIA: A Personal Intelligence Agent Turning Health Conversations into Records and Records into Understanding
Jeonghun Yoon, Dongchan Kim, Hongyeon Yu, Young-Bum Kim, Jaegul Choo · 28. September 2026
General-purpose agent memory summarizes conversations: it extracts salient snippets, embeds them, and retrieves the top-k into the prompt. A health agent cannot run on summaries: a dose becomes a sentence, "since last week" is resolved at the model's discretion, and a three-month glucose trend canno…
- Not All Memories Are Equal: Hierarchical Collaborative Memory for Validity-Aware Retrieval in LLM Agents
Yufei Shi, Rujing Yao, Ang Li, Yang Wu, Zhuoren Jiang, Xiaozhong Liu · 28. September 2026
In team collaboration scenarios, memory is heterogeneous and continually evolving. Team memories capture collective decisions, protocols, and current consensus, while individual memories preserve member-specific observations, execution traces, and intermediate progress. Existing memory-augmented sys…
- The Hard Part Comes After Search: Benchmarking Web Agents on Synthesizing, Organizing, and Displaying Knowledge
Alexander Gill, Md Farhan Ishmam, Xuyen Nguyen, Neha Bhat, Parker Henry DeYoung, Fateme Hashemi Chaleshtori, Nathan Stringham, Kenneth Marino, Ana Marasovi\'c · 28. September 2026
Existing computer-use agent benchmarks do not fully evaluate agents acting as assistants. A useful assistant retrieves information across complex, multi-step workflows, synthesizes it into artifacts (documents, presentations, spreadsheets), and navigates program interfaces to produce a coherent fina…
- Probing Stability-Plasticity Tradeoffs in Agent Memory through Cognitive Experimental Paradigms
Jiaqi Ding, Guorong Wu · 28. September 2026
Agent memory systems are increasingly used to maintain long-term user preferences, task states and evolving facts, but current evaluations often collapse memory behavior into final-answer accuracy. We introduce MemProbe, a cognitive-science-inspired framework for diagnosing stability-plasticity trad…
- A Benchmarking Framework for Context-aware XR Interfaces
Hyunsung Cho, Sarah Yewon Yun, Nancy Ruonan Sun, Ben Lafreniere, Mark Parent, Kashyap Todi, Tanya R. Jonker, Hrvoje Benko, Sherry Tongshuang Wu, David Lindlbauer · 28. September 2026
Everyday Extended Reality (XR) systems aim to provide context-aware access to the right functionalities at the right time and place, with minimal manual reconfiguration as users switch context. Yet these interfaces are hard to evaluate: current prototyping and user-study workflows offer no systemati…
