|
October 9th, 2025
Daniela Lopez de Luise
|
October 2nd, 2025
Daniela Lopez de Luise Call for Papers – RAISE 2026 and MO2RE 2026 Workshops @ ICSE
RAISE 2026 – 2nd Workshop on Requirements Engineering for AI-powered SoftwarE
RAISE 2026 focuses on rethinking Requirements Engineering (RE) in the context of AI-powered software (AIware).
Topics of interest include (but are not limited to):
– Requirements as Code: natural language prompts as requirements
– RE and AI: new practices for data/model alignment, cognitive architecture, performance engineering
– Dual Training of AI Agents and Software Makers
– Collaboration Between AIware Agents and Humans
– Rethinking RE Curriculum
Submission types:
– Technical contributions: up to 8 pages
– Industrial experience reports: up to 6 pages
– Extended abstracts / discussion-oriented contributions: up to 4 pages
– Demos and datasets: up to 4 pages
Important dates:
– Submission deadline: 20 October 2025
– Notification: 24 November 2025
– Camera-ready: 26 January 2026
Website: https://conf.researchr.org/home/icse-2026/raise-2026
Submission site: https://icse2026-raise.hotcrp.com
Organisers:
Amel Bennaceur (Open University, UK)
Gopi K. Rajbahadur (Huawei, Canada)
Walid Maalej (University of Hamburg, Germany)
Livia Lestingi (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)
September 30th, 2025
Daniela Lopez de Luise ANAIS2025: Annual Nepal AI School 2025
Date: 29th December 2025 to 8th January 2026. Kathmandu, Nepal
Application Deadline: October 16th, 2025
Website: https://anais.naamii.org.np/
Contact: anais@naamii.org.np
September 30th, 2025
Daniela Lopez de Luise by Prof. Britt Paris, School of Communication and Information, Rutgers University
#AIandEducation
____________________________________________________________________________________
Date: Wednesday, October 8, 2025 (online)
Time: 4:00 pm to 5:30 PM CEST
Language: English (avec des sous-titres traduits)
Free and mandatory registration
____________________________________________________________________________________
Abstract: The uncritical adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) across higher education poses a threat to academic professions through work intensification and job losses and through its implications for intellectual property, economic security, and the corporate capture of faculty working conditions that affect student learning conditions.
Over the last 40 years, US higher education has been defunded and institutions have reached for privatized technology solutions. For decades, there have been significant labor issues around the use of technology in higher education. Now, however, the US federal administration’s direct attacks on people of color, trans and disabled people, immigrants, science, democratic institutions, freedom of speech and assembly, and higher education highlight the interconnectedness of struggles for what is left of the public good, labor, and human rights on multiple fronts. As the tech industry has facilitated and benefitted from these attacks, analyses of the current moment must also critically consider the crisis of corporate technology and its unchecked power over our working, learning, and daily lives.
To move us forward in this fight, the AAUP’s ad hoc Committee on Artificial Intelligence and Academic Professions has published a new report based on research and organizing engagements with members of AAUP members across faculty ranks, job categories, and institution types. It includes principles like shared governance and faculty and student right to control their educational futures, recommendations like worker and student collectives to govern technology procurement and deployment, and the capacity to opt-out of data capture and technology use, and strategies to build power across sectors. Our committee recognizes that what’s at stake with how AI is deployed in higher education is the possibility of informed participation in democracy, as well as labor and education justice.
Bio: Britt S. Paris is chair of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) national ad hoc committee on AI in the profession. She is also on the executive board of her local AAUP chapter at Rutgers University. Paris is an associate professor in the School of Communication and Information at Rutgers University.
Paris is a critical informatics scholar studying the political economy of information infrastructure, as it relates to evidentiary standards and political action. Her book: Radical Infrastructures: Imagining the Internet from the Ground Up” published with University of California Press will be available in January 2026. Previously, she has published work on Internet infrastructure projects, artificial intelligence-generated information objects, digital labor, and civic data, analyzed through the lenses of science and technology studies, political economy, cultural studies, and social epistemology. These streams of research focus on developing a broader understanding of the social, political, economic, and historical forces that have shaped our current information and communication environment to allow us to envision and organize political will around a future worth fighting for.
Paris has her MA in Media Studies from the New School in New York City and her PhD in Information Studies from the University of California, Los Angeles. She is an alumni of Data & Society Research Institute where she published a landmark critique on generative AI – on deepfakes – in 2019. She joined the faculty at Rutgers University as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Library and Information Science in Fall 2019. She was promoted to Associate Professor in Spring 2025.
Discussant: Prof. Lucile Sassatelli (Université Côte d'Azur)
____________________________________________________________________________________
About VOILA! Seminars
EFELIA Côte d'Azur and the Chair of Economics of AI and Innovation organize a multidisciplinary webinar series on Artificial Intelligence, blending scientific excellence with accessibility. Join top speakers and panelists in an online discussion of frontier AI research — live, in English and French, from the comfort of your home.
We are concluding our third season having covered topics of AI’s impact on security, environment, future of work, industrial policy, ethics, neuroscience, and many more! Register for free to connect live with leading experts in the topic of the seminar.
____________________________________________________________________________________
on behalf of the VOILA! Team
September 30th, 2025
Daniela Lopez de Luise
Seguinos en: |
||||
.