AIEB workshop aims to explore 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.

Submission Guidelines

We encourage the submission of original contributions, investigating novel methodologies/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.

List of 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 governanceframeworks for AI systems
• Strategies to mitigate ethics washing and signaling risks
• Policy levers to mandate responsible AI innovation

Committees

Program Committee

• 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
• Alejandro Català Bolos, CiTIUS, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela   
• Virginie Do, Université Paris Dauphine - PSL, Facebook AI Research
• 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
• Anne-Marie Nussberger, Center for Humans and Machines, Max Plant 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

Organizing committee

• Annabel Gilard - Institute of Business Ethics
• Caroline Friedman Levy - Consultative Network, UN Secretary General's Envoy on Technology
• Luca Nannini - CITiUS USC, Minsait by Indra Sistemas
• Ali Ozkes - SKEMA Business School, GREDEG (University of Côte d'Azur), LAMSADE (Paris-Dauphine University), Public Management and Governance (WU Vienna)
• Marija Slavkovik - University of Bergen

Publication

All accepted papers will be published in CEUR-WS.