The field of artificial intelligence is witnessing significant developments in the integration of multi-agent systems and large language models. Recent research has focused on enhancing the safety, efficiency, and decision-making capabilities of these systems. Notably, the use of large language models as mediators in multi-agent collaboration has shown promising results in medical decision-making and other applications. Furthermore, advancements in memory-augmented agents and multimodal systems have improved the ability of these systems to reason, learn, and interact with their environment. The development of novel frameworks and architectures, such as those leveraging active inference and probabilistic supernet sampling, has also contributed to the progress in this area. Overall, the field is moving towards more sophisticated, adaptive, and interpretable systems that can effectively collaborate and make decisions in complex scenarios. Noteworthy papers include: MedOrch, which proposes a mediator-guided multi-agent collaboration framework for medical decision-making, and PASS, which introduces a probabilistic agentic supernet sampling approach for interpretable and adaptive chest X-ray reasoning.
Advances in Multi-Agent Systems and Large Language Models
Sources
AquaChat++: LLM-Assisted Multi-ROV Inspection for Aquaculture Net Pens with Integrated Battery Management and Thruster Fault Tolerance
Triple-S: A Collaborative Multi-LLM Framework for Solving Long-Horizon Implicative Tasks in Robotics
SimViews: An Interactive Multi-Agent System Simulating Visitor-to-Visitor Conversational Patterns to Present Diverse Perspectives of Artifacts in Virtual Museums