Topic

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Scope

We welcome contributions investigating how mobile, wearable, ubiquitous, and AI-enabled systems can sense, model, influence, support, or evaluate cognition in human-centered ways. Topics include, but are not limited to, the following

Sensing and assessing cognition in the wild: *Mobile and wearable sensing of stress, fatigue, workload, attention, and emotional states, *Multimodal sensing and context modeling in naturalistic settings, *Non-intrusive physiological and behavioral sensing for cognitive state estimation, *Longitudinal assessment of cognition, effort, well-being, and performance

Modeling and simulating cognition with AI: *Human-centered modeling of cognitive processes, *Generative and multimodal AI for cognitive state inference, *Simulation of users, workflows, and decision contexts for system design, *Modeling uncertainty, individual differences, and neurodiversity, *Cognitive augmentation in healthcare and medicine

AI support for surgical preparation and perioperative workflows: *Mobile cognitive assistants for clinicians, caregivers, and care teams, *Stress- and workload-aware systems in emergency and hospital contexts, *Decision support, memory aids, communication support, and training tools in health settings

Interactive methods for augmentation: *Wearable, mobile, AR/VR, or ambient interfaces for cognitive support, *Just-in-time support for attention, memory, reasoning, and decision-making, *Cognitive scaffolding and adaptive assistance, *Explainable interaction techniques for AI-assisted cognition

Trust, ethics, and society: *Trust calibration and reliance in AI-supported decision-making, *Autonomy, privacy, consent, and accountability; *Fairness and Bias in Cognition-Altering Systems, *Responsible Evaluation and Deployment of CAT in Real-World Contexts

Submission

Submission

Organizer

Jan Spilski

RPTU

Agnes Grünerbl

DFKI + RPTU

Prof. Paul Lukowicz

DFKI + RPTU

Prof. Thomas Lachmann

RPTU + CINC