Semantic interoperability
How independently designed agents can communicate when their concepts and ontologies do not align beforehand.
Research & advanced systems
My research work is centered on intelligent agents, semantic communication, negotiation, and grounded AI workflows. I use implementation as part of the research process so protocols, assumptions, and failure modes can be inspected rather than remaining only conceptual.
Research themes
How independently designed agents can communicate when their concepts and ontologies do not align beforehand.
Making negotiation and coordination inspectable through explicit states, message flows, and constrained dialogue.
Designing workflows where generated conclusions remain traceable to source evidence and intermediate processing stages.
Treating tracing, state transitions, and communication paths as core engineering concerns rather than debugging afterthoughts.
Selected research systems
Flagship · Multi-Agent Systems
An ontology-based communication and negotiation system for heterogeneous intelligent agents. STRATON-LLM explores how agents can detect semantic mismatches, negotiate shared meaning, and persist accepted mappings without relying on a pre-built common ontology.
Open Multi-Agent Framework
A domain-agnostic framework for decentralized collaboration between specialized autonomous agents, with explicit routing, communication, state ownership, memory, knowledge, and observability contracts.
Grounded AI · Research Tooling
A source-grounded workflow for extracting, normalizing, structuring, and analyzing technical papers so implementation guidance remains tied to the supplied research rather than unsupported model knowledge.
How I approach research engineering
I prefer explicit system boundaries, inspectable state transitions, reproducible experiments, and source-grounded evaluation. The objective is not to make a research prototype look complicated; it is to understand exactly where the system succeeds, where it fails, and why.