EUMAS 2024
The 21st European Conference on Multi-Agent Systems (EUMAS 2024) will be on August 26-28, 2024 by the School of Computer Science at University College Dublin, Ireland.
EUMAS 2024 is an EURAMAS designated event which follows the tradition of previous editions (Oxford 2003, Barcelona 2004, Brussels 2005, Lisbon 2006, Hammamet 2007, Bath 2008, Agia Napa 2009, Paris 2010, Maastricht 2011, Dublin 2012, Toulouse 2013, Prague 2014, Athens 2015, Valencia 2016, Evry 2017, Bergen 2018, Thessaloniki 2020, Israel (online) 2021 Düsseldorf 2023, Naples 2023), and aims to encourage and support activity in the research and development of multi- agent systems, in academic and industrial effort. The conference aspires to be the primary European forum for researchers interested in the theory and practice of autonomous agents and multi-agent systems. EUMAS enables researchers to meet, present challenges, preliminary and mature research results in an open environment. EUMAS 2024 features formal proceddings published as part of the Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series of Springer.
This year, EUMAS is accepting submissions across 4 tracks:
- Main Track (15 pages + references)
- Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: Action and Planning, Adaptation and Learning; Agent Architectures; Agent Programming Languages; Agent Development Methodologies and Tools; Agent-Based Simulations and Modeling; Agent Organizations and Institutions; Agent-oriented Software Engineering; Agents and Complex Systems; Applications of Multi-agent Systems; Argumentation; Automated negotiation; Biologically inspired approaches; Cognitive Models; Collective and Swarm Intelligence; Collective Intentionality; Communication, Cooperation, and Coordination; Computational Social Choice; Deep Reinforcement Learning in Multi-Agent Domains; Economic Models; Electronic Commerce; Ethical behavior of multi-agent systems; Formal Modelling; Game-Theoretic Methods; Human-Agent Interaction; Logics for Multi-Agent Systems; Logics for Strategic Reasoning; Machine Learning for Multi-Agent Systems; Multi-Agent Learning; Multi-Robot Systems; Negotiation; Self-organization; Semantic Web Agents; Social Networks; Socio-technical Systems; Theories of Agency; Trust and Reputation; Verification; Virtual Agents; Voting and Judgment Aggregation Models for Multi-Agent Systems
- Agents and Ethics (15 pages + references)
- This track is focussed on the implementation of ethical reasoning mechanisms in various autonomous decision-making settings. Depending on the context of the agent (software / hardware), the kinds of values (or value-conflicts) that are encountered could be quite varied. The multiplicity and agency of the stakeholders involved (from highly trained human-machine teams to a cohort of elderly / children), also affect the possible value considerations deeply. This track aims to provide a venue for discussions of problems, possible solution-concepts, best practices, benchmarks, related to machine ethics.
- Submissions are solicited on, but not limited to, the following themes / questions:
- What kinds of values and value-conflicts are (in)expressible in algorithmic form?
- Can ethical behaviour be guaranteed or verified in computational media?
- Implementation of ethical reasoning mechanisms founded on non-western ethical traditions
- Can artificial moral decision-making be decoupled from mere implementation of normative ethical theories?
- Privacy and Trust relationships between humans and machines in the presence of hybrid actions
- Implementation of ethical reasoning in logic-based methods
- Representation of ethical principles in AI agents
- Machine-learning based approaches to ethical reasoning
- Development of machine ethics in cognitive robot programs
- Robot learning for ethical reasoning
- Integration of symbolic and neural information systems for ethical reasoning
- Development of formal frameworks for ethical decision-making
- Techniques for explaining the ethical reasoning of AI agents
- Frameworks for ethical collaboration between humans and AI agents
- Building trust in intelligent systems through ethical design and interaction
- Agent Toolkits (15 pages + reference)
- This track aims to provide a forum for researchers that are involved in developing agent/MAS toolkits and platforms, or that are using them for the development of applications, to exchange ideas, make proposals, suggest challenges, reports interesting use cases and so on - any aspect that could be of interest in the engineering and using Agent Toolkits.
- Demonstrators (5 pages + references)
- This track aims to provide opportunities for participants from academia and industry to present their latest developments in agent-based systems. Demonstrations of interest include both applications of multi-agent systems and tools that support developers in the specification, design, implementation and testing of agent systems.
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