[fg-arc] [fm-announcements] CFP: Formal Verification & Modeling in Human-Machine Systems
Rungta, Neha S. (ARC-TI)[Stinger Ghaffarian Technologies Inc. (SGT Inc.)]
neha.s.rungta at nasa.gov
Fri Sep 6 05:24:05 CEST 2013
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Formal Verification & Modeling in Human-Machine Systems AAAI 2014
Spring Symposium (FVHMS 2014)
http://faculty.cs.byu.edu/~mike/mikeg/WORKSHOP/
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Overview: The goal of the workshop is to bring together the fields of
formal verification, cognitive modeling, and task analysis to study
the design and verification of real human-machine systems. Recent
papers in each of these communities discuss modeling challenges and
the application of basic formal verification in human-machine
interaction; however, there is little communication between
researchers in these different areas and there are many open questions
that require cross-disciplinary collaboration. The workshop is to
bring together experts from many communities in an environment where
it is possible to explore key research areas, common solutions,
near-term research problems, and advantages in combining the best of
the different communities.
Submissions: We solicit papers describing original work either
in-progress or finished, position papers or extended abstracts
describing research or positions. Papers should follow the AAAI
formatting, with a page-limit of 6 pages. Proceedings of the symposium
will be published by AAAI as a CD, distributed at the
symposium. Selected papers will be invited to submit extended versions
of their contributions for review in a follow-on special issue of the
IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems dedicated to the same
topic.
Topics of Interest:
* What model classes, methodologies, and constructs are appropriate
for modeling human and machine activities in a way that is amenable
to formal verification? Examples include
- Programming languages
- State Machines
- Activity models (e.g. Brahms)
- Cognitive models (SOAR, ACT-R, DIARC, etc.)
- Task analyses-based models (GDTA, CWA, etc.)
- Probabilistic models
- Behavioral game theory
* What levels of abstraction are appropriate for such modeling, and
what information is lost in using abstraction?
* What are the contexts, if any, for which the trade offs between
authority between humans, autonomy, and model-based reasoning can be
specified?
* What is the impact on design for including explicit (meta-)
reasoning models in the human-machine interaction loop?
* What types of model-checkers are appropriate, and what other lessons
from formal verification apply to human-machine systems?
* What are the ethical considerations of using verified models to
allocate responsibility and authority between humans and machines?
* What organizational structures are appropriate for human-machine
collaborative work?
- Master-slave
- Teammates
- Principal-agent
* How can dynamic models evolve in the presence of learning agents,
both human and machine, and in the presence of inaccurate mental
models.
Important Dates:
Oct 18, 2013: Submission deadline
Dec 10, 2013: Notification of acceptance/rejection
Jan 10, 2014: Camera-ready papers due
Mar 1, 2014: Registration deadline
March 24-26, 2014: Symposium
Organizers:
Michael Goodrich, Brigham Young University, USA
Eric Mercer, Brigham Young University, USA
Neha Rungta, NASA Ames Research Center, USA
Ellen Bass, Drexel University, USA
Invited Speakers:
Amy Pritchett, Georgia Tech, USA
Philippe Palanque, IRIT, University Paul Sabatier, France
Christian Lebiere, CMU, USA
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