HumanE AI conference

Location

• Stockholm, 16 November 2022
• Location: Grand Hôtel (Södra Blasieholmshamnen 8, 103 27 Stockholm)
• Rooms Uppsala (coffee breaks, lunch, poster exhibition) and New York (conference)

Organizers

• Virginia Dignum (Umea University Sweden)
• Paul Lukowicz (DFKI)
• Albrecht Schmidt (LMU Munich)
• John Shawe-Taylor (UCL)

Event Contact

• Virginia Dignum (Umea University Sweden)

Background

The European HumanE AI Network aims to leverage the synergies between the involved centers of excellence to develop the scientific foundations and technological breakthroughs needed to shape the AI revolution in a direction that is beneficial to humans both individually and societally, and that adheres to European ethical values and social, cultural, legal, and political norms. The core challenge is the development of robust, trustworthy AI systems capable of what could be described as “understanding” humans, adapting to complex real-world environments, and appropriately interacting in complex social settings. The aim is to facilitate AI systems that enhance human capabilities and empower individuals and society as a whole, while respecting human autonomy and self-determination.

This conference aims at present and highlights the research directions, methods and results of the network’s activities, with a specific focus on our micro-projects: our  unique collaboration model that allows agile interaction between partners, interfacing related activities outside the project and easy engagement with researchers outside the consortium.

The conference will take place at the Grand Hotel in Stockholm on 16 November 2022, as a twin event with the 3rd Conference on AI for Humanity and Society (AI4HS) organised by WASP-HS in the same location on 17 November 2022. All participants are invited to attend both conferences (please note you need to register separately to the AI4HS conference).

All HumanE AI network members and collaboration partners are invited to submit a proposal for the HumanE AI conference. All micro projects (past and current) are strongly advised to submit.

Posters

1. Annalisa Bosco, Matteo Filippini, Davide Borra, Elsa A. Kirchner and Patrizia Fattori    Prediction of static and perturbed reach goals from movement kinematics.
2. Sencer Melih Deniz, Hamraz Javaheri, Juan Felipe Vargas, Dogan Urgun, Fariza Sabit, Mahmut Tok, Mehmet Haklidir, Bo Zhou and Paul Lukowicz    Neural Mechanism in Human Brain Activity During Weight Lifting
3. Jennifer Renoux, Neziha Akalin, Joana Campos, Filipa Correia, Lucas Morillo-Mendez, Fernando P. Santos and Ana Paiva    The impact of game outcomes and Agent-based Feedback on Prosociality in Social Dilemmas
4. Lorenzo Bellomo, Virginia Morini, Giulio Rossetti, Dino Pedreschi and Paolo Ferragina    Source Selection Bias in the European Media Landscape
5. Lorenzo Bertolini and Julie Weeds    Testing Large Language Models on Compositionality and Inference in the Absence of Biases
6. Inês Lobo, Diogo Rato, Rui Prada, Giulia Andrighetto and Eugenia Polizzi    Using Dictator Game Data to Identify Patterns of Behaviour and Beliefs on Norms
7. Jan Hajic, Zdenka Uresova, Eva Fučíková, Karolina Zaczynska, Peter Bourgonje and Georg Rehm    Multilingual Event-Type-Anchored Ontology for Natural Language Understanding
8. Jan Hajic, Zdenka Uresova, Eva Fučíková, Thierry Declerck, Marco Rospocher, Francesco Corcoglioniti and Alessio Palmero Aprosio    Multilingual SynSemClass for the Semantic Web
9. Helena Lindgren    Managing Breakdown Situations and Co-Creating We-Intention in Human-AI Collaboration for Improving Health
10. Antti Oulasvirta, Julien Gori and Firooz Hossein    Optimal Alerting
11. Andreas Theodorou, Juan Carlos Nieves and Virginia Dignum    AI and the lack of Sustainable Development
12. Sahan Bulathwela, Shenal Pussegoda, Maria Perez-Ortiz, Davor Orlic, Emine Yilmaz, Yvonne Rogers and John Shawe-Taylor    X5LEARN: Cross Modal, Cross Cultural, Cross Lingual, Cross Domain, and Cross Site Interface for Access to Openly Licensed Educational Materials
13. Bruno Veloso, Luciano Caroprese, Matthias König, Giuseppe Manco, Holger Hoos and Joao Gama    Online Deep-AUTOML
14. Sebastian Stefan Feger, Andrea Esposito, Giuseppe Desolda and Florian Müller    Making for Everyone: Requirements Research on Voice-Based Digital Modeling
15. Carmela Comito, Andrea Galassi, Bogdan Ivasiuk, Nina Khairova, Fabrizio Lo Scudo, Giuseppe Manco, Raivis Skadins and Paolo Torroni    Comparative analysis of Ukranian war news: automatic detection of opinions, sentiment, and propaganda
16. Richard Benjamins, Javier Carro, Pedro A. de Alarcón, Luis Suárez, Luis Lamiable and Andrés Herguedas García    Internet of Things and Artificial Intelligence to Improve air quality in cities
17. Pierpaolo Resce, Lukas Vorwerk, Zhiwei Han, Giuliano Cornacchia, Omid Isfahani Alamdari, Mirco Nanni and Luca Pappalardo    Connected Vehicle Simulation Framework for Parking Occupancy Prediction
18. Lorenzo Bertolini, Valenitna Elce, Giulio Bernardi and Julie Weeds    Towards Automatic Scoring of Dream Reports
19. Dimitris Pappas, Ioannis Lyris, George Kountouris and Haris Papageorgiou    A Neurosymbolic Question Answering System Combining Structured and Unstructured Biomedical Knowledge
20. Giuliano Cornacchia, Matteo Böhm, Giovanni Mauro, Mirco Nanni, Dino Pedreschi and Luca Pappalardo    How Routing Strategies Impact Urban Emissions
21. Ana Nogueira, Andrea Pugnana, Salvatore Ruggieri, Dino Pedreschi and Joao Gama    Methods and Tools for Causal Discovery and Causal Inference
22. Jesus Cerquides, Mehmet Oğuz Mülâyim and Jose Luis Fernandez-Marquez    Crowdnalysis: a Python library for consensus in citizen science crowdsourcing projects
23. Victor Schetinger, Silvia Miksch, Thomas Eiter, Rafael Kiesel and Yuanting Liu    The Combinatorics of HumaneAI Kristian Fenech, Sean Bergeron, Ádám Fodor, Rachid Saboundji, Catharine Oertel and Andras Lorincz    Automatic estimation of the perceived personality of small groups