"Innovation", "AI Research"

Join AI-on-Demand and ADRA in Brussels (Belgium), on February 18-19, 2025, for an in-person event uniting AI, data, and robotics experts. Explore cutting-edge ADR projects, build collaborations, and shape future AI strategies through workshops and discussions. Sign up now—spaces are limited!

It is with great pleasure that the Robotics4EU project will be one of the exhibitors present at the European Robotics Forum (ERF) in Remini, Italy, from 13-15 March 2024. In booth number 26 we will be showcasing our newest tool RoboCompass, as well as the VR Exhibition. In addition to our exhibit, Robotics4EU will be organizing the workshop “Implementing Responsible Robotics Ready for Society” on the 13th of March.

The AIoD platform aims to facilitate the sharing of AI resources, including datasets, algorithms, and software artifacts, as well as computational resources. These assets and computational resources adhere to a unified conceptual schema and governance model, promoting the reproducibility and reuse of AI research findings. The platform is designed to be extensible, allowing the research community to develop and incorporate additional services as needed. AI4Europe is one of the projects, funded under the Horizon Europe programme, that is responsible for the management, development and facilitation of the AI-on-Demand Platform (AIoD).

Dr. Carlotta Rigotti and Dr. Eduard Fosch-Villaronga from the eLaw Center for Law and Digital Technologies at Leiden University, partner of the BIAS project, will be organising a workshop entitled "The ambitions and limitations of AI-driven recruitment and selection: Unfolding fairness and diversity bias" under the JSAI International Symposia on AI, taking place in ACT CITY Hamamatsu, Hamamatsu, Shizuoka (Japan), between the 28th and 31st of May 2024. You can contribute to this workshop by submitting your paper until the 31st of January 2024.

While large language models have revolutionised content generation, their ability to produce original scientific contributions in the humanities remains limited. We expect this to change in the near future as current large language model-based AI chatbots evolve into large language model-powered software.