Reasoning, planning & cognitive architecture
Multi-step reasoning, deliberation, planning, decomposition, metacognition, cognitive control, hybrid architectures, and general-purpose problem solving.
ARCS is a curated research community for people studying systems that perceive, remember, reason, plan, learn, act, and improve over time.
Academic, nonprofit, industry, and independent researchers are welcome. ARCS does not require agreement on a single architecture, model family, institution, or definition of artificial general intelligence.
ARCS spans theoretical, empirical, and implemented research across cognitive architectures and autonomous systems, with particular interest in work that exposes mechanisms, evidence, failure modes, and evaluation methods.
Multi-step reasoning, deliberation, planning, decomposition, metacognition, cognitive control, hybrid architectures, and general-purpose problem solving.
Episodic and semantic memory, durable state, retrieval, world modeling, temporal continuity, long-horizon operation, and identity across sessions or processes.
Software agents, desktop and browser agents, embodied agents, tool selection, environment interaction, multi-agent coordination, and real-world task execution.
Experience reuse, adaptation, skill acquisition, transfer, recovery from failure, self-modeling, governed self-improvement, and learning without catastrophic drift.
Outcome verification, authority boundaries, provenance, auditability, interpretability, safe autonomy, reversible control, and evidence-backed capability claims.
Agent benchmarks, long-horizon evaluation, reliability studies, replication, ablation, negative results, experimental protocols, datasets, and reproducible evidence.
ARCS welcomes research artifacts that help other investigators inspect, reproduce, challenge, extend, or compare the work.
Research papers, preprints, technical reports, software releases, datasets, benchmarks, evaluation results, replication studies, negative results, experimental protocols, and other reproducible research artifacts are in scope.
Use clear titles and abstracts, identify creators and affiliations accurately, include ORCID identifiers where available, describe versions and limitations, choose an appropriate license, and provide enough documentation for others to understand the artifact.
Package the paper, software, dataset, benchmark, protocol, or other research object with useful documentation.
Add accurate title, abstract, creators, identifiers, keywords, dates, version, license, and related resources in Zenodo.
Choose the Autonomous Reasoning, Cognitive Systems & Agentic AI community when creating or editing the Zenodo record.
Send the record for community review. Curators may request metadata, documentation, or scope corrections before inclusion.
ARCS is intended to become a useful research collection, not a generic upload directory. Curation focuses on relevance, research substance, discoverability, and transparent documentation.
The work should materially address autonomous reasoning, cognitive systems, agentic AI, or a closely related research problem.
Metadata should identify what the artifact is, who created it, what version it represents, and how it relates to prior or accompanying work.
Claims should be accompanied by methods, evidence, implementation detail, data, evaluation, or a clearly bounded theoretical argument appropriate to the contribution.
Unverified capability claims, unsupported generalization, and promotional framing should not substitute for documented results or explicit research hypotheses.
Where practical, include code, data, protocols, README material, environment information, or other artifacts that improve reproducibility and reuse.
ARCS is architecture-agnostic and model-agnostic. Competing hypotheses, replication attempts, null results, and critical work are welcome when technically substantive.
Important work now appears in universities, industry labs, open-source projects, independent research programs, software repositories, preprint servers, benchmarks, and technical reports. ARCS provides a persistent DOI-backed collection where those research objects can be discovered together without forcing contributors into one lab, one architecture, or one theory of intelligence.
The objective is compounding research visibility: make good work easier to find, easier to cite, easier to compare, and easier for the next researcher to build on.
This section is materialized automatically from public Zenodo community metadata. Zenodo remains the archive of record.
Allit, Gabriel
Allit, Gabriel
Allit, Gabriel