Implementing AI Ethics through a Behavioural Lens ECAI 2024 Workshop

Implementing AI Ethics through a Behavioural Lens ECAI 2024 Workshop

Implementing AI Ethics through a Behavioural Lens ECAI 2024 Workshop

The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) has brought forth a pressing need to ensure that these powerful technologies are developed and deployed in an ethical manner. While numerous organizations have established AI ethics guidelines and principles, translating these high-level concepts into tangible practices remains a significant challenge.

The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) has brought forth a pressing need to ensure that these powerful technologies are developed and deployed in an ethical manner. While numerous organizations have established AI ethics guidelines and principles, translating these high-level concepts into tangible practices remains a significant challenge.

The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) has brought forth a pressing need to ensure that these powerful technologies are developed and deployed in an ethical manner. While numerous organizations have established AI ethics guidelines and principles, translating these high-level concepts into tangible practices remains a significant challenge.

AIEB workshop aims to address this gap by exploring how insights from behavioral science can be leveraged to promote ethical AI development and governance.

This full-day workshop will bring together researchers and practitioners from diverse disciplines, including AI, ethics, philosophy, psychology, and social sciences. We invite contributions that explore the conceptual foundations of human-AI interaction, as well as practical interventions to foster ethical AI cultures within organizations.

Download below the proceedings of our first workshop edition 'Reboot: Ethical AI Through a Behavioral Lens' (p.8) held at the 2023 WAS-HS Conference in Malmö, Sweden.


AIEB workshop aims to address this gap by exploring how insights from behavioral science can be leveraged to promote ethical AI development and governance.

This full-day workshop will bring together researchers and practitioners from diverse disciplines, including AI, ethics, philosophy, psychology, and social sciences. We invite contributions that explore the conceptual foundations of human-AI interaction, as well as practical interventions to foster ethical AI cultures within organizations.

Download below the proceedings of our first workshop edition 'Reboot: Ethical AI Through a Behavioral Lens' (p.8) held at the 2023 WAS-HS Conference in Malmö, Sweden.

AIEB workshop aims to address this gap by exploring how insights from behavioral science can be leveraged to promote ethical AI development and governance.

This full-day workshop will bring together researchers and practitioners from diverse disciplines, including AI, ethics, philosophy, psychology, and social sciences. We invite contributions that explore the conceptual foundations of human-AI interaction, as well as practical interventions to foster ethical AI cultures within organizations.

Download below the proceedings of our first workshop edition 'Reboot: Ethical AI Through a Behavioral Lens' (p.8) held at the 2023 WAS-HS Conference in Malmö, Sweden.

Call for Papers

Call for Papers

Call for Papers




Call for Papers




We welcome submissions that address the following topics:


  • Value alignment challenges in human-AI interaction

  • Fairness and bias in algorithmic systems

  • Transparency and explainability in AI

  • Privacy, autonomy, and control in human-AI decision-making

  • Factors influencing the adoption of ethical AI practices

  • Misalignment of incentives and performance indicators with responsible AI development

  • Behavioral interventions to promote ethical AI development (e.g., nudges, friction)

  • Accountability mechanisms and governance

    frameworks for AI systems

  • Strategies to mitigate ethics washing and signaling risks

  • Policy levers to mandate responsible AI innovation


We encourage the submission of original contributions, investigating novel methodologies and/or approaches to design/implement/promote ethical AI systems and algorithms and governance thereof. In particular, authors can submit:


i) Regular papers (max 12pgs + references – CEUR.ws format)

ii) Short/Position/Discussion papers (max 6pgs + references - CEUR.ws format)


All submitted papers will be evaluated by one/two members of the program committee, based on originality, significance, relevance and technical quality. Submissions (PDF) must be in English in the CEUR-WS conference format available at this link.


The review process is single-blinded, i.e., authors names should be included in the submissions. At least one of the authors should register and take part at the conference to make the presentation.



We welcome submissions that address the following topics:


  • Value alignment challenges in human-AI interaction

  • Fairness and bias in algorithmic systems

  • Transparency and explainability in AI

  • Privacy, autonomy, and control in human-AI decision-making

  • Factors influencing the adoption of ethical AI practices

  • Misalignment of incentives and performance indicators with responsible AI development

  • Behavioral interventions to promote ethical AI development (e.g., nudges, friction)

  • Accountability mechanisms and governance

    frameworks for AI systems

  • Strategies to mitigate ethics washing and signaling risks

  • Policy levers to mandate responsible AI innovation


We encourage the submission of original contributions, investigating novel methodologies and/or approaches to design/implement/promote ethical AI systems and algorithms and governance thereof. In particular, authors can submit:


i) Regular papers (max 12pgs + references – CEUR.ws format)

ii) Short/Position/Discussion papers (max 6pgs + references - CEUR.ws format)


All submitted papers will be evaluated by one/two members of the program committee, based on originality, significance, relevance and technical quality. Submissions (PDF) must be in English in the CEUR-WS conference format available at this link.


The review process is single-blinded, i.e., authors names should be included in the submissions. At least one of the authors should register and take part at the conference to make the presentation.



We welcome submissions that address the following topics:


  • Value alignment challenges in human-AI interaction

  • Fairness and bias in algorithmic systems

  • Transparency and explainability in AI

  • Privacy, autonomy, and control in human-AI decision-making

  • Factors influencing the adoption of ethical AI practices

  • Misalignment of incentives and performance indicators with responsible AI development

  • Behavioral interventions to promote ethical AI development (e.g., nudges, friction)

  • Accountability mechanisms and governance

    frameworks for AI systems

  • Strategies to mitigate ethics washing and signaling risks

  • Policy levers to mandate responsible AI innovation


We encourage the submission of original contributions, investigating novel methodologies and/or approaches to design/implement/promote ethical AI systems and algorithms and governance thereof. In particular, authors can submit:


i) Regular papers (max 12pgs + references – CEUR.ws format)

ii) Short/Position/Discussion papers (max 6pgs + references - CEUR.ws format)


All submitted papers will be evaluated by one/two members of the program committee, based on originality, significance, relevance and technical quality. Submissions (PDF) must be in English in the CEUR-WS conference format available at this link.


The review process is single-blinded, i.e., authors names should be included in the submissions. At least one of the authors should register and take part at the conference to make the presentation.

Full-day Programme - Tentative

Morning Session (9:00 AM - 12:30 PM)

  • 9:00 AM - 9:15 AM: Introduction

  • 9:15 AM - 10:30 AM: Paper Presentations (Session 1)

  • 10:30 AM - 11:00 AM: Coffee Break and Networking

  • 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM: Paper Presentations (Session 2)


Afternoon Session (1:30 PM - 5:00 PM)

  • 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM: Expert Panel Discussion on Ethical AI Standards in Organizations

  • 3:30 PM - 4:00 PM: Coffee Break and Networking

  • 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM: Interactive Session on Practical Interventions for Ethical AI

  • 5:15 PM - 5:30 PM: Concluding Remarks and Future Directions.




Location

All events that are part of the pre-conference program will take place in two adjacent buildings located in the North Campus of the University of Santiago de Compostela, Faculty of Communication Sciences or Faculty of Philology.


Registration
We invite researchers and practitioners to register to the workshop by either only attending or also contributing to the call for papers.

For individuals interested in attending, prior registration to the workshop is desirable. Please send an email titled 'AIEB statement of interest' in max 100 words to l.nannini@usc.es, specifying further if the planned attendance is for the morning session; afternoon session; or full-day.

Registration for both the pre-conference program and the main conference will be possible on Saturday and Sunday at the Faculty of Communication Sciences.

For the main conference people can register at the Auditorio de Galicia during the Opening Reception (doors open at 18:30) on Sunday October 20 evening.



Morning Session (9:00 AM - 12:30 PM)

  • 9:00 AM - 9:15 AM: Introduction

  • 9:15 AM - 10:30 AM: Paper Presentations (Session 1)

  • 10:30 AM - 11:00 AM: Coffee Break and Networking

  • 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM: Paper Presentations (Session 2)


Afternoon Session (1:30 PM - 5:00 PM)

  • 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM: Expert Panel Discussion on Ethical AI Standards in Organizations

  • 3:30 PM - 4:00 PM: Coffee Break and Networking

  • 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM: Interactive Session on Practical Interventions for Ethical AI

  • 5:15 PM - 5:30 PM: Concluding Remarks and Future Directions.




Location

All events that are part of the pre-conference program will take place in two adjacent buildings located in the North Campus of the University of Santiago de Compostela, Faculty of Communication Sciences or Faculty of Philology.


Registration
We invite researchers and practitioners to register to the workshop by either only attending or also contributing to the call for papers.

For individuals interested in attending, prior registration to the workshop is desirable. Please send an email titled 'AIEB statement of interest' in max 100 words to l.nannini@usc.es, specifying further if the planned attendance is for the morning session; afternoon session; or full-day.

Registration for both the pre-conference program and the main conference will be possible on Saturday and Sunday at the Faculty of Communication Sciences.

For the main conference people can register at the Auditorio de Galicia during the Opening Reception (doors open at 18:30) on Sunday October 20 evening.


Key Dates

Key Dates

Paper Submission Deadline

Paper Submission Deadline

Paper Submission Deadline

July 7, 2024

July 7, 2024

Notification of Acceptance

Notification of Acceptance

Notification of Acceptance

July 29, 2024

July 29, 2024

Final Paper Submission

Final Paper Submission

Final Paper Submission

August 5, 2024

August 5, 2024

Workshop Date

Workshop Date

Workshop Date

October 19, 2024

October 19, 2024

Organizers

Caroline
Friedman Levy

Consultative Network,

UN Secretary

General's Envoy on Technology

Annabel
Gilard

Institute of

Business Ethics

Institute of

Business Ethics

Luca
Nannini

CITiUS USC,

Minsait by Indra Sistemas

Ali
Ozkes

SKEMA

Business School

Marija
Slavkovik

University of Bergen

University

of Bergen


Program Committee Members


Program Committee Members


Program Committee Members

  • Jose Maria Alonso, CiTIUS, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

  • Agathe Balayn, TU Delft; ServiceNow

  • Senén Barro, CiTIUS, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

  • Leopoldo Bertossi, SKEMA Business School, Carleton University

  • Alejandro Català Bolos, CiTIUS, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

  • Virginie Do, PRAIRIE Institute

  • Marianna Ganapini, Union College; Notre Dame University; NYU

  • Matthieu Hervouin, LAMSADE, Paris-Dauphine University

  • Diletta Husykes, Università di Milano Statale; Immanence; Privacy Network

  • Michael Klenk, TU Delft

  • Stuart Mills, University of Leeds

  • Anne-Marie Nussberger, Center for Humans and Machines, Max Planck Institute for Human Development

  • Enrico Panai, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore; Emlyon Business School

  • Giada Pistilli, Sorbonne Université; HuggingFace

  • Adam Leon Smith, CTO Dragonfly

  • Clemens Stachl, University of St. Gallen

  • Alessio Tartaro, University of Sassari

  • Jurgen Willems, Institute for Public Management and Governance, WU Vienna


  • Jose Maria Alonso, CiTIUS, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

  • Agathe Balayn, TU Delft; ServiceNow

  • Senén Barro, CiTIUS, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

  • Leopoldo Bertossi, SKEMA Business School, Carleton University

  • Alejandro Català Bolos, CiTIUS, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

  • Virginie Do, PRAIRIE Institute

  • Marianna Ganapini, Union College; Notre Dame University; NYU

  • Matthieu Hervouin, LAMSADE, Paris-Dauphine University

  • Diletta Husykes, Università di Milano Statale; Immanence; Privacy Network

  • Michael Klenk, TU Delft

  • Stuart Mills, University of Leeds

  • Anne-Marie Nussberger, Center for Humans and Machines, Max Planck Institute for Human Development

  • Enrico Panai, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore; Emlyon Business School

  • Giada Pistilli, Sorbonne Université; HuggingFace

  • Adam Leon Smith, CTO Dragonfly

  • Clemens Stachl, University of St. Gallen

  • Alessio Tartaro, University of Sassari

  • Jurgen Willems, Institute for Public Management and Governance, WU Vienna


  • Jose Maria Alonso, CiTIUS, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

  • Agathe Balayn, TU Delft; ServiceNow

  • Senén Barro, CiTIUS, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

  • Leopoldo Bertossi, SKEMA Business School, Carleton University

  • Alejandro Català Bolos, CiTIUS, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

  • Virginie Do, PRAIRIE Institute

  • Marianna Ganapini, Union College; Notre Dame University; NYU

  • Matthieu Hervouin, LAMSADE, Paris-Dauphine University

  • Diletta Husykes, Università di Milano Statale; Immanence; Privacy Network

  • Michael Klenk, TU Delft

  • Stuart Mills, University of Leeds

  • Anne-Marie Nussberger, Center for Humans and Machines, Max Planck Institute for Human Development

  • Enrico Panai, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore; Emlyon Business School

  • Giada Pistilli, Sorbonne Université; HuggingFace

  • Adam Leon Smith, CTO Dragonfly

  • Clemens Stachl, University of St. Gallen

  • Alessio Tartaro, University of Sassari

  • Jurgen Willems, Institute for Public Management and Governance, WU Vienna


27th European Conference on Artificial Intelligence ECAI 2024