EDAI 2023: Evolutionary Dynamics in social, cooperative and hybrid AI
30.09, 2023, Kraków, Poland
Social, cooperative and hybrid AI have increasingly gained attention. Researchers imagine ecosystems wherein (artificial) intelligent agents and humans interact and make decisions, addressing simultaneously, either individually or collectively, a range of heterogeneous problems. To handle the complex dynamics inherent to such systems, and to ensure that results are globally beneficial, research into AI design and analysis methods is needed. This workshop aims to connect the traditions of single- and multi-agent AI research (reasoning, learning, ...) to the areas of (eco-)evolutionary dynamics, typically investigated in the context of complex systems. We hope to foster collaboration and cross-fertilisation of ideas among these communities to advance the areas of social, cooperative and hybrid AI.
News
- 30 Sep 2023: EDAI Workshop in Kraków!
- 10 Apr 2023: EDAI website goes live!
EDAI - Workshop at ECAI 2023
Research agendas have been announced around social, cooperative and hybrid AI
wherein ecosystems are
imagined where intelligent agents and humans interact and make decisions, addressing simultaneously
a collection of heterogeneous problems. Such an imagined world implicitly assumes that the personal
beliefs, observed behaviours and potentially the mechanisms for decision-making themselves evolve
over time. Depending on the type of encounters and the frequency of different types of participants,
different outcomes can be imagined and these outcomes may turn out to be beneficial or detrimental
to society. As developers of AI systems, one thus needs to be aware of the complex macro
evolutionary dynamics potentially generated in such ecosystems, even when the design is happening at
the micro-scale.
We see here an opportunity to connect the traditions of single- and multi-agent AI research
(symbolic, probabilistic, …) to the area of evolutionary dynamics and eco-evolutionary dynamics. The
purpose of
this workshop is therefore to promote collaboration and cross-fertilisation of ideas between AI
researchers and researchers typically working on questions related to behavioural dynamics based on
Evolutionary Game Theory and Complex Systems.
The workshop invites high-quality abstracts and papers covering all aspects at the intersection
of evolutionary dynamics with social, cooperative and hybrid AI. The following list is a
non-exhaustive selection of topics:
- Behavioural evolution and learning
- Belief evolution and learning
- Learning in evolving environments
- Evolution, cognition, and reasoning
- Learning to learn from whom
- Complex dynamics in learning ecosystems
- Delegation and principal-agent problem in AI
- Evolution and communication
- Behavioural experiments on social and cooperative AI
- Norm dynamics in hybrid ecosystems
- Trust in evolving AI eco-systems
- Decision-making and emotions
- Dynamics in AI development ecosystems
- Networks in learning and evolution
- Evolution of cooperation with and through AI
Important Dates
Submission Details
You can make your submission through Microsoft CMT. We will accept the following submission types:
Full Submissions (max. 7 pages not considering refs):
- Original full papers: This must be unpublished work
- Transfers from ECAI: papers submitted to ECAI which have not been accepted. Please attach to the PDF of your submission the reviews you received.
Short Submissions (max. 5 pages not considering refs):
- Preliminary results: this format is intended for work in progress which you would like to discuss during the workshop and receive feedback.
- Visionary outlook articles (blue-sky).
Extended Abstracts (1-2 pages not considering refs):
- Extended abstract for articles already published in a journal in the last two years.
- PhD/Early career researchers Highlights: this format is intended for PhD students and early post-doctoral researchers to present ideas for discussion.
- Poster to highlight papers accepted in ECAI: you can submit an extended abstract of a paper accepted in ECAI 2023 and present it as a poster. This will help discuss and promote your work within our community.
In function of the number of submissions you might be selected for a talk or a poster presentation. Except for the PhD/Early career researchers Highlights for which we will set up a round table and each participant will have 5-10 minutes to present their work, and the table will have another 5-10 minutes to discuss.
Accepted Papers
The following articles have been accepted at EDAI 2023:
- Diffusion Models of Cultural Evolution in Social Networks. Authors: Bart de Boer.
- How do people act in social dilemmas? Analysing behaviour and personal preferences from experimental data. Authors: Eladio Montero-Porras.
- To avoid collective disasters, it is better to commit to a flawed AI than to commit the errors ourselves. Authors: Inês Terrucha, Elias Fernández Domingos, Pieter Simoens and Tom Lenaerts.
- Cognitive noise in backward induction explains human behavior in the centipede game. Authors: Marco Saponara, Elias Fernández Domingos and Tom Lenaerts.
- We both think you did wrong - How agreement shapes and is shaped by indirect reciprocity. Authors: Marcus Krellner and The Anh Han.
- A comparison of Adversarial and Vigilant incentives for promoting high-quality AI auditing. Authors: Paolo Bova, The Anh Han and Alessandro Di Stefano.
- Agent-based simulations of language change provide insights for human-agent interaction: Two case studies of social dynamics. Authors: Peter Dekker, Sonja Gipper, Marian Klamer and Bart de Boer.
- Emergence of Cooperation in the one-shot Prisoner’s Dilemma through Discriminatory and Samaritan AIs. Authors: Tim Booker, Manuel Miranda, Jesús A. Moreno López, José Maria Ramos Fernández, Max Reddel, Valeria Widler, Filippo Zimmaro, Alberto Antonioni and The Anh Han.
Program
The EDAI Workshop will take place Saturday 30th of September 2023 from 9h-17h. You can find a detailed program below:
- 9:00 - 9:30: Introduction + Why are Evolutionary Dynamics important for AI?
- 9:30 - 10:30: Keynote: "Evolution of a theory of mind" by Prof. Tom Lenaerts
- 10:30 - 11:00: Coffee break
- 11:00 - 12:30: Session 1: AI and (Evolutionary) Game Theory
- 12:30 - 13:30: Lunch
- 13:30 - 15:00: Session 2: Cultural and behavioral evolution
- 15:00 - 15:30: Coffee break
- 15:30 - 17:00: Group activity and Brainstorming. Theme: Why are Complex Systems and Evolutionary Dynamics relevant for AI?
- 11:00 - 11:15: A comparison of Adversarial and Vigilant incentives for promoting high-quality AI auditing
- 11:15 - 11:30: Emergence of Cooperation in the one-shot Prisoner's Dilemma through Discriminatory and Samaritan AIs
- 11:30 - 11:45: To avoid collective disasters, it is better to commit to a flawed AI than to commit the errors ourselves
- 11:45 - 12:00: Agent-based simulations of language change provide insights for human-agent interaction: Two case studies of social dynamics
- 12:00 - 12:30: Open discussion about the presentations
- 13:30 - 13:45: How do people act in social dilemmas? Analysing behaviour and personal preferences from experimental data.
- 13:45 - 14:00: We both think you did wrong - How agreement shapes and is shaped by indirect reciprocity
- 14:00 - 14:15: Cognitive noise in backward induction explains human behavior within the centipede game
- 14:15 - 14:30: Diffusion Models of Cultural Evolution in Social Networks
- 14:30 - 15:00: Open discussion about the presentations
Organization
The EDAI 2023 workshop is organized by:
- Elias Fernández Domingos (ULB & VUB, Belgium)
- Chaitanya S. Gokhale (University of Würzburg & MPI for Evolutionary Biology, Germany)
- The Anh Han (Teesside University, UK)
- Ana Paiva (IST & University of Lisbon, Portugal)
- Karl Tuyls (DeepMind, France)
Program committee:
- Tom Lenaerts (ULB & VUB, Belgium)
- Francisco C. Santos (IST & University of Lisbon, Portugal)
- Fernando P. Santos (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)
- Luis A. Martínez Vaquero (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain)
- Julian Garcia Gallego (Monash University, Australia)
- Wolfram Barfuss (University of Bonn, Germany)
- Carlos Gracia Lázaro (University of Zaragoza, Spain)
- Alberto Antonioni (Carlos III University of Madrid, Spain)
- Harmen de Weerd (University of Groningen, Netherlands)
- Theodor Cimpeanu (University of St Andrews, UK)
- Inês Terrucha (Ghent University & VUB, Belgium)
Contact
If you have any questions about the EDAI workshop, please contact the organizers at: edai.workshop.2023 AT gmail.com