Our workshops bring together academics and practitioners across disciplines—from psychology, cognitive science, and political philosophy to economics, physics, mathematics, and computational social science—to discuss how technological advances (e.g., large language models and AI agents) support or undermine trust, shared norms, group decisions, knowledge transfer, and collective intelligence.
These workshops are by invitation only.
AI as Facilitative Agents: How can large language models (LLMs) and AI agents effectively support group decisions, enhance collective intelligence, and foster conflict resolution?
Collective Learning and Collective Problem-Solving: How do synthetic content and novel communication methods influence trust, shared norms, and knowledge transfer within and across communities?
Scaling Platforms for Deliberation: What strategies ensure that technology-mediated platforms remain resilient against bad-faith actors while upholding democratic principles and inclusive engagement?
Day 1. Short talks related to the workshop topics and discussions to refine research questions.
Day 2. Working groups to explore potential projects based on these questions.
Day 3. Group presentations of emerging ideas and plans for future collaborative initiatives.