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KR&ML@KR 2022
Special Session on Knowledge Representation and Machine Learning of the 19th International Conference on Principles of Knowledge Representation and Reasoning
Haifa, Israel, 03/08/2022–05/08/2022
The last few years have witnessed a growing interest in AI methods that combine aspects of Machine Learning (ML) with insights and methods from the field of Knowledge Representation and Reasoning (KR). This trend is essentially motivated by the clear complementarity of ML and KR. For instance, the popularity and success of ML based systems has put issues such as explainability, bias and fairness firmly in the spotlight, and addressing these issues naturally leads to systems in which symbolic (or at least interpretable) representations play a more central role. On the other hand, ML also offers solutions for long-standing challenges in the field of KR, for instance related to efficient, noise-tolerant and ampliative inference, knowledge acquisition, and the limitations of symbolic representations. The synergy between ML and KR has the potential to lead to new advancements in fundamental AI challenges including, but not limited to, learning symbolic generalisations from raw (multi-modal) data, using knowledge to facilitate data-efficient learning, supporting interpretability of learned outcomes, federated multi-agent learning and decision making.
This year, for the third time, KR2022 will host a special session on "Knowledge Representation and Machine Learning", which aims at providing researchers and practitioners with a dedicated forum for the discussion of new ideas and research results at the intersection of these two fields. This special session will provide participants with the opportunity to make meaningful connections and develop a shared understanding of the challenges involved in developing innovative AI solutions that rely on a combination of insights and methods from ML and KR.
topics of interest
Learning symbolic knowledge, such as ontologies and knowledge graphs, action theories, commonsense knowledge, spatial and temporal theories, preference models and causal models
Logic-based, logical and relational learning algorithms
Machine-learning driven reasoning algorithms
Neural-symbolic learning
Statistical relational learning
Multi-agent learning
Symbolic reinforcement learning
Learning symbolic abstractions from unstructured data
Explainable AI
Expressive power of learning representations
Knowledge-driven natural language understanding and dialogue
Knowledge-driven decision making
Knowledge-driven intelligent systems for internet of things and cybersecurity
Architectures that combine data-driven techniques and formal reasoning