Opportunities and challenges in COLLABORATIVE SYSTEMS

Human-Machine Collaboration in a changing world 2022

Human-Machine Collaboration in a changing world 2022 (HMC22) was held in Paris and hybrid on 1-2 December 2022. Most presentation videos are available to registered participants (and, where possible, the public) on our Program page:

HMC22 was the second workshop in the Algorithmic Futures Policy Lab series, and focused on identifying challenges and opportunities presented by collaborations between humans and algorithmic systems (including artificial intelligence powered systems) in an uncertain world, with a particular focus on aspects of relevance to the EU and Australia.

Within the two-day workshop, HMC22 covered “What is human-machine collaboration?” from a multi-disciplinary perspective on day 1, and addressed safety, responsibility and sustainability for systems involving human-machine collaboration on day 2. HMC22 had dedicated presentation sessions for early career participants and PhD students, and offered partial travel support for speakers.

HMC22 was a collaboration between ANU Centre for European Studies, ANU School of Cybernetics, ANU Fenner School of Environment and Society, University of Canberra, DIMACS at Rutgers University, CNRS LAMSADE, and EnsadLab, laboratory of the École nationale supérieure des Arts Décoratifs – PSL University. It was organised by Katherine Daniell (ANU), Joseph Guillaume (ANU), Damith Herath (University of Canberra), Fred Roberts (DIMACS), Alexis Tsoukiás (LAMSADE), Elizabeth Williams (ANU), Xuanying Zhu (ANU), Kathy Reid (ANU), Lorenn Ruster (ANU), Myrna Kennedy (ANU), Samuel Bianchini (EnsadLab), Sarra Tajouri (CNRS LAMSADE and Université Paris Dauphine-PSL) and Nicolas Fayard (CNRS LAMSADE and Université Paris Dauphine-PSL).

Key dates:

  • Call for abstracts closed: 23 September 2022 (Anywhere on Earth)
  • Notification of acceptance: 10 October 2022 (Anywhere on Earth)
  • In-person registration closed: 18 November 2022 9 am CET
  • Online registration was open until the end of the event

If you have questions or really wished you had known about this event before registration closed, feel free to contact us at algorithmic.futures@anu.edu.au.

With the support of the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union

The Algorithmic Futures Policy Lab is made possible with the support of the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union. The content on this website and any material herein reflects only the author’s view. The Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency and the European Commission are not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains.