About

The 23rd European Conference on Multi-Agent Systems (EUMAS 2026) will be held on September 21-25, 2026 at Malmö University , Sweden.

EUMAS 2026 is an EURAMAS designated event which follows the tradition of previous editions, and aims to encourage and support activity in the research and development of multi-agent systems, in academic and industrial effort.

The conference aspires to be the primary European forum for researchers interested in the theory and practice of autonomous agents and multi-agent systems. EUMAS enables researchers to meet, present challenges, preliminary and mature research results in an open environment.

EUMAS 2026 features formal proceedings published as part of the Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series of Springer.

Important Dates


All dates are AoE, UTC-12

Paper Submission Deadline

18 May 2026
(submission closed)

Author Notification

30 June 2026

Camera Ready Papers

19 July 2026

EUMAS Conference

September 21-25, 2026 (Malmö, Sweden)

Call For Papers

Download CFPDownload CFP for EUMAS2026

EUMAS 2026 welcomes original, unpublished papers including improved versions of extended abstracts or (revised) rejected papers from AAMAS, AAAI and IJCAI-ECAI 2026. The submission should describe work that has not been previously published, accepted for publication, nor is currently under review by another conference or journal.

All submissions will be peer-reviewed in a single blind fashion. Submission length depends upon the track that you submit to. Additional pages may be used for references and, if needed, a clearly marked appendix. It should be formatted according to Springer’s LNCS format. For templates and instructions for authors, see Conference proceedings guidelines. Authors must submit their papers through the OpenReview submission site as a single PDF file.

This year, EUMAS is accepting submissions across the following tracks:

  • Main Track (15 pages + references)

    Engineering Multi-Agent Systems (Agent Architectures, Autononous Agents, Agentic AI, Agent Programming Languages, Agent Development Methodologies and Tools, Agent-oriented Software Engineering, Action and Planning, Biologically Inspired Approaches, Semantic Web Agents, Socio-technical Systems)
    Coordination, Organizations, Institutions, Norms and Ethics (Agent Organizations and Institutions, Communication, Cooperation and Coordination, Collective Intentionality, Trust and Reputation, Negotiation, Computational Social Choice, Ethical Behavior of Multi-Agent Systems, Electronic Commerce, Applications of Multi-Agent Systems, Argumentation, Automated Negotiation, Economic Models, Voting and Judgment, Aggregation Models, Game-Theoretic Methods, Self-organization, Theories of Agency, Emergent Behaviour)
    Multi-Agent Based Simulation (Agent-Based Simulations and Modeling, Agents and Complex Systems, Social Networks)
    Knowledge Representation, Reasoning and Verification for MAS (Logics for Multi-Agent Systems, Logics for Strategic Reasoning, Verification, Formal Modelling)
    Learning in Multi-Agent Systems (Adaptation and Learning, Cognitive Models, Deep Reinforcement Learning in Multi-Agent Domains, Use of Machine Learning in Agents and Multi-Agent Systems)
    Explainable MAS (Multi-agent Architectures for Explainable Planning, XAI, Explainable Negotiation Protocols and Strategies, Explainable User/Agent Profiling)
    MAS for Robotic Systems and Control (Machine Learning for Multi-Agent Systems, Multi-Robot Systems, Collective and Swarm Intelligence)
    Human-Centric MAS (Human-Agent Interaction, Virtual Agents, LLM-Powered AI Agents).

  • Agent Toolkits Community Session (15 pages + reference)

    This track aims to provide a forum for researchers that are involved in developing agent / MAS toolkits and platforms, or that are using them for the development of applications, to exchange ideas, make proposals, suggest challenges, reports interesting use cases and so on - any aspect that could be of interest in the engineering and using Agent Toolkits.

  • Demonstrators (5 pages + references)

    This track aims to provide opportunities for participants from academia and industry to present their latest developments in agent-based systems. Demonstrations of interest include both applications of multi-agent systems and tools that support developers in the specification, design, implementation and testing of agent systems.

EUMAS 2026 Programme

EUMAS2026 will consist of a pre-conference programme (Monday + Tuesday, Sep 21-22) as well as the main conference (Wednesday - Friday, Sept 23-25).

As part of the pre-conference programme, the 26th European Agent Systems Summer School (EASSS 2026) will take place. More information on the Summer School can be found on the EASSS2026 website.

This is the preliminary schedule for the EASSS Summer School and the EUMAS Main Conference. Please note that the listed times are provisional and may be subject to change. A final schedule will be published closer to the event.

Jump to detailed programme ↓

Keynote Speakers
Ann Nowé
Joint Keynote with the EASSS 2026 Summer School
Ann Nowé

Professor and Head of the AI-Lab, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB)

Ann Nowé is full professor at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), where she heads the AI-Lab and focuses on reinforcement learning, including multi-agent and multi-criteria RL. She coordinates the EU Horizon project PEER, serves as academic director at FARI, and is a former board member of EurAI and IFAAMAS.

Date/Time: Wednesday, Sept 23 at 9:15

Title & Abstract: to be announced.

Carles Sierra
 
Carles Sierra

Research Professor and Director, Artificial Intelligence Research Institute (IIIA-CSIC)

Carles Sierra is Research Professor and Director of the Artificial Intelligence Research Institute (IIIA-CSIC) near Barcelona, one of Europe's leading centres for multi-agent systems research. He also holds an Adjunct Professorship at Western Sydney University and received the ACM/SIGAI Autonomous Agents Research Award in 2019.

Date/Time: Thursday, Sept 24 at 9:15

Title & Abstract: to be announced.

Detailed Programme

Wednesday

23 September 2026
Session 1
Invited Speaker & Demonstrators
Wednesday, September 23 09:00–10:30 Session chair: TBA
Keynote Ann Nowé (see speaker bio above)

Demo pitches — the full demos are shown during the day’s coffee breaks.

  • 50

    LEMUR: A Configurable Multi-Agent Testbed for Factorial Evaluation of Task-Allocation Policies

    Pranup Chhetri, Farzaneh Farhadi, Maria Chli, Maia Angelova, Simon Brewerton

  • 75

    Towards Intent-Aware Human-Robot Teaming: A Platform for Search-and-Rescue Operations

    Rohith Prem Maben, Ayesha Jena, Björn Olofsson, Stefan Reitmann, Jacek Malec, Rogier Woltjer, Elin A. Topp

Session 2
Learning in Multi-Agent Systems (1) & Human-Centric MAS
Wednesday, September 23 11:00–13:00 Session chair: TBA
  • 19

    Learning Social Personalities: Counterfactual Regret in Pro-AgentSpeak(L) Agents

    Zahra Daoui, Angelo Ferrando, Andrea Gatti, Viviana Mascardi

  • 27

    Contingent Decision Capacity: Structural Robustness of Self-Play Agents to Action Availability Constraints

    Arahan Kujur

  • 51

    Hierarchical Cooperative Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning with AlphaZero Skill Execution

    Koen Boeckx, Julien Hansen, Pascal Leroy, Xavier Neyt, Damien Ernst

  • 56

    Transformer-Based Trust Estimation for Peer Learning in Reinforcement Learning

    Hasen Özaytürk, Melek Selin Uysal, Feza Buzluca

  • 62

    Towards Learning to Exploit Altruism and Spite in the Real World

    Leonidas Bakopoulos, Stergios Plataniotis, Charilaos Akasiadis, Georgios Chalkiadakis

  • 35

    HANDS: A Human-Supervised Multi-Agent Network for Decision Support under Data Scarcity

    Ciro Listone, Marco Aruta, Aniello Murano

Session 3
MAS for Robotic Systems and Control & Explainable MAS
Wednesday, September 23 14:00–15:40 Session chair: TBA
  • 5

    MORPH: Self-Organising Multi-Robot Task Allocation via Neuroplasticity-Inspired Adaptive Topology

    Xuezhi Niu, Didem Gurdur Broo

  • 55

    Lay2Graph-MAPD: A Modular Framework with Layout-Aware Graph Generation for Multi-Agent Pickup and Delivery Problems

    Justus Knierim, Jonas Ringel, Boris Amberg, Katharina Glock

  • 74

    Multi-Agent Pickup-and-Delivery Planning with Dynamic Task Reassignment via Lazy Constraints Addition Search

    Yuya Yokouchi, Jun Kawahara, Feng Hao Chang, Vinh Long Phan, Makoto Taniguchi, Kyosuke Arai

  • 82

    Predictive Object Sorting in Robot Swarms Using Purity-Weighted Compactness

    Andrew Vardy, Marius Seidl

  • 31

    Exploring Plan Space through Conversation: An Agentic Framework for LLM-Mediated Explanations in Planning

    Guilhem Fouilhé, Rebecca Eifler, Antonin Poché, Sylvie Thiebaux, Nicholas Asher

Session 4
Coordination, Organizations, Institutions, Norms and Ethics (1) & Multi-Agent Based Simulation (1)
Wednesday, September 23 16:00–17:40 Session chair: TBA
  • 6

    The Concealing Conceder: Minimizing the Information Revealed by Concessions in Automated Negotiation

    Loes Peters, Christopher Hojny, Tim Baarslag

  • 12

    A Similarity Metric for Evaluating Natural Language to Logic Translation

    Shuxian Pan, Nardine Osman, Carles Sierra

  • 21

    Efficient MaxSAT Encoding for Coalition Structure Generation in Partition Function Games via Transitivity Reduction

    Miyuki Koshimura, Yuko Sakurai, Makoto Yokoo

  • 25

    Normative Profiles in Reinforcement Learning

    Benoît Alcaraz, Marcello Ceci, Domenico Bianculli

  • 18

    Emotionally Bounded-Rational Agents in Repeated Games: An Interpretable Dual-System Architecture and Diagnostic Calibration Study

    Pavliuchenkov Dmitri, Gubanov Dmitry

Thursday

24 September 2026
Session 5
Invited Speaker & Demonstrators
Thursday, September 24 09:00–10:30 Session chair: TBA
Keynote Carles Sierra (see speaker bio above)

Demo pitches — the full demos are shown during the day’s coffee breaks.

  • 57

    Towards Multi-Agent District-Heating Control: Cohort-Coupled Offline Policy Evaluation for Network Operations

    Gideon Mbiydzenyuy, Filmon Yacob, Christoffer Olofsson

  • 72

    ExFaMa: Explaining Fair Matchings

    Francesco Sabatino, Wassila Ouerdane, Anaëlle Wilczynski

  • 78

    Agent-Induced Riemannian Metric Fields for Crowd Simulation

    Derek You

Session 6
Knowledge Representation, Reasoning and Verification for MAS
Thursday, September 24 11:00–13:00 Session chair: TBA
  • 8

    Formalising Functional Responsibility in Hybrid Multi-agent Systems

    Alessandro G. Buda, Giuseppe Primiero

  • 14

    Trust-Regulated Mental and Practical Actions in a Dynamic Epistemic Framework for Multi-Agent Systems

    Stefania Costantini, Valentina Pitoni

  • 29

    Symmetry Reduction for Nash Equilibrium Synthesis in Region-Control Multi-Agent Systems

    Steven Jordaan, Nils Timm

  • 41

    Group Knowing-How

    Raul Fervari, Rustam Galimullin, Fernando R. Velázquez-Quesada

  • 70

    Multi-Agent Quantitative Bipolar Argumentation: Strategies and Equilibria

    Andreas Brännström, Timotheus Kampik

  • 81

    Bases as a Unifying Framework for Reasoning about Knowledge and Belief

    Elise Perrotin, Emiliano Lorini, Andreas Herzig

Session 7
Learning in Multi-Agent Systems (2)
Thursday, September 24 14:00–15:40 Session chair: TBA
  • 24

    Consensus under Cognitive Biases in an Asynchronous Multi-Agent Model of Opinion Evolution

    Frank Valencia, Dreher, Juan Paz, Juan Diaz, Jesus Aranda, Mauricio Muñoz Gutierrez

  • 40

    Can Cooperative Routing Mitigate System-level Inefficiency in Road Networks?

    Shima Rahmani, Ivana Budinská, Brian Caulfield, Melanie Bouroche

  • 42

    From Heuristics to Learning: A Factorial Study of Coordination Complexity in Multi-Agent Task Allocation

    Pranup Chhetri, Farzaneh Farhadi, Maria Chli, Maia Angelova, Mojtaba Norouzi, Simon Brewerton

  • 65

    Contract-Based Compositional Shielding for Safe Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning

    Omar Adalat, Edwin Hamel-de le Court, Francesco Belardinelli

  • 80

    Multi-Agent Path Finding via Offline RL and LLM Collaboration

    Merve Atasever, Matthew M. Hong, Mihir Nitin Kulkarni, Qingpei Li, Jyotirmoy V. Deshmukh

Friday

25 September 2026
Session 8
Coordination, Organizations, Institutions, Norms and Ethics (2) & Multi-Agent Based Simulation (2)
Friday, September 25 09:00–10:40 Session chair: TBA
  • 2

    Efficient Search Algorithms for Multi-Deal Negotiation

    Tamara C.P. Florijn, Tim Baarslag, Pinar Yolum

  • 10

    The Misalignment of an Election: Theoretical Foundations and Empirical Landscape

    Eyal Briman, Nimrod Talmon

  • 54

    Hybrid Sanctioning for Improved Social Norms Compliance

    Yining Yuan, Weiru Liu, Nirav Ajmeri

  • 60

    The Counter-Intuitive Effectiveness of Peer Rewarding in Multiagent Reinforcement Learning for Coordination

    Yang Li, Marco Perez Hernandez, Mehmet E. Aydin

  • 47

    LLM-Assisted Behavioural and Scenario Augmentation for Agent-Based Energy Adoption Models

    Iias Faiud, Hossein Khaleghy, Michael Schukat, Karl Mason

Session 9
Engineering Multi-Agent Systems
Friday, September 25 11:00–13:00 Session chair: TBA
  • 4

    Agent4cs: A Multi-agent System for Code Summarization in Large Hierarchical Codebases

    Yongjian Tang, Ezgi Sarıkayak, Doruk Tuncel, Jie M. Zhang, Thomas A. Runkler

  • 23

    Enabling Cognitive Interoperability Among Heterogeneous Cognitive Agents Through Contextual Adaptation of Perceived Information

    Jérémy Lemée, Danai Vachtsevanou, Simon Mayer, Andrei Ciortea

  • 28

    Composable Verification Pipelines for Multi-Agent Systems

    Julian Alfredo Mendez, Andreas Brännström

  • 38

    Controllability of Belief-Desire-Intention Agents

    Laurent Frering, Gerald Steinbauer-Wagner

  • 66

    Do Multi-Agent Systems Make Better Software? An Empirical Evaluation of LLM-Based Frameworks for Software Development

    Sandra Mitrovic, Vincenzo Giuffrida, Mattia Bosetti, Michel Rosselli, Matteo Salani

  • 87

    HASP: Exposing Physical Ambient Intelligence Devices in Symbolic Space

    Cristian Cordoș, Alexandru Sorici

Social Events
Niagara building, Malmö University
Welcome Reception — Wednesday, at 18:00: Right after the last session of the day, at Niagara. Join us for drinks and snacks to kick off the conference.

Address: Norra Neptunigatan 1, 211 18 Malmö (the conference venue).
Entrance to Sankt Gertrud
Conference Dinner — Thursday, at 18:00: The conference dinner will take place at Sankt Gertrud, a historic courtyard in the heart of Malmö, just a short walk from the conference venue. Dating back to the late Middle Ages, the venue is one of the city’s best-preserved historic quarters, with cobblestone courtyards and traditional half-timbered buildings.

We invite all conference participants to join us for an evening of good food and conversation in this unique setting. The dinner provides an opportunity to continue discussions from the conference, meet colleagues, and enjoy a relaxed evening together.

Address: Östergatan 7B, 211 25 Malmö (ca. 1km / 15 min walk from the conference venue).

Walking route from Niagara to Sankt Gertrud

Publication

EUMAS 2026 features formal post-proceedings published as part of the Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series of Springer. Previous EUMAS proceedings can be found in Springer Nature Link.

To prepare the camera ready version for the post-proceedings, authors are required to follow the LNCS guidelines for formatting and submission. For those interested in Open Access options in Springer proceedings, an Open Choice agreement is available. Please contact Springer for more information.

The templates for Springer LNCS proceedings can be found on the Springer website (Information for Authors of Springer Computer Science Proceedings).

Springers' instructions on how to format the paper are available here: Instructions for Authors of Papers to be Published in Springer Computer Science Proceedings (pdf).



Registration

Registration for EUMAS 2026 is now open. Registration is handled externally by Invajo, our conference registration and payment provider.

Register for EUMAS 2026

Attendance Student Fee
(including PhD students)		 Non-Student Fee
(researchers and industry)
Early Bird
(until July 24)		 Late
(from July 25)		 Early Bird
(until July 24)		 Late
(from July 25)
EASSS (Summer School) 250€ 300€ 280€ 340€
EUMAS (Main Conference) 300€ 360€ 350€ 420€
Both EASSS and EUMAS 500€ 600€ 600€ 720€

The registration fees are displayed in EUR for convenience only. Payments will be charged in SEK (Swedish krona) and may vary at the time of payment. A discount applies if you register for both EASSS and EUMAS (see table above).

Registration Policy
  • Registration fees are charged in Swedish krona (SEK) and can be paid by credit card. Invoice payment is available for organizations with a valid VAT number.
  • For every accepted paper, at least one author must register by the early bird deadline (July 24).
  • Registration fees are non-refundable. However, a registration can be transferred to a colleague — please use the contact details provided on the registration system to update the participant details.
Visa Information

If you require an official invitation letter to support a visa application, please contact the Organizing Committee at eumas2026@mau.se.

  • EUMAS (Main Conference): Invitation letters can only be issued to authors of an accepted paper. We are unable to issue invitation letters to participants without an accepted submission.
  • EASSS (Summer School): Participants who require an invitation letter are requested to contact the organizers before registering. Invitation letters are issued only once registration is fully completed and the registration fee has been paid in full, at the discretion of the EASSS Chairs. Please note that registration fees are non-refundable, including in the case of visa refusal, so please only register if you genuinely intend to attend.

Please contact us well in advance of the conference to allow sufficient time for visa processing.

Local Information

The Venue

The EUMAS 2026 conference will be held at Malmö University, which is located in southern Sweden. Malmö is Sweden’s third biggest city and can be easily reached by train, bus, car, and plane.

The conference will take place in Malmö University’s Niagara building. Address for Niagara: Nordenskiöldsgatan 1, 211 19 Malmö.

The Conference site can be accessed by the following means of transportation:

  • By plane:
    • If traveling by plane, Copenhagen Airport (Kastrup, EKCH/CPH) is a convenient choice with over 200 direct routes. From the airport terminal, you can take the commuter train to Malmö, which will take around 25 minutes: Öresund train to Malmö Central Station.
    • Malmö has an own airport as well (Sturup, ESMS/MMX): take the Airport buses to Malmö Central.
    • Copenhagen Kastrup is often the more convenient choice for traveling to Malmö.
  • By train
    • From Malmö Central it is a 5 minutes walk to reach the building Niagara.
    • Malmö can be reached by night train from Berlin/Hamburg (DE) via Copenhagen (DK).
  • By taxi: Uber and Bolt are widely used ride-sharing applications in Malmö.
  • By car: If you prefer to take your car, there are parking garages in the area (32 SEK/h and 165 SEK/day).

Accommodation Options

Looking for a place to stay? Below you’ll find a curated selection of hotels located just a short distance from the conference venue.

Please note that accommodation is not included in the conference registration. Malmö University has arranged special discounted rates at several nearby hotels through block bookings for EUMAS 2026 participants. Rooms are limited and offered on a first-come, first-served basis, so we encourage you to secure your stay early.

Nearby Hotels

Best Western Plus Hotel Noble House
Best Western Plus Hotel Noble House (4 star)
In the heart of the city stands Hotel Noble House, a magnificent gem that enriches the city's skyline. With an unbeatable location adjacent to the city's central points, this is your perfect retreat. Here, you will not only find a place to stay but also a meeting place where the extraordinary becomes everyday. Our proximity to culture, shopping, nightlife, and lush parks completes your experience. Wake up to breathtaking views of the sea or the vibrant life of the city from many of our rooms. For detailed information and to book your stay with us, please visit our website.

Address: Per Weijersgatan 6, 211 34 Malmö
(Google maps, ca. 750m / 10 min walk from the conference venue)

Visit website
Story Hotel Studio
Story Hotel Studio (4 star)
Down the street from Niagara and Orkanen, where the conference is being held, we find the Story hotel, a boutique hotel with modern rooms and a great view of Malmö’s city center or the Öresund Bridge and the sea. On the 14th floor of the hotel there is a bar and a large outdoor terrace with impressive views.

Address: Tyfongatan 1, 211 19 Malmö
(Google maps, ca. 500m / 7 min walk from the conference venue)

Visit website
Clarion Hotel Malmö Live
Clarion Hotel Malmö Live (4 star)
Just across the street from Niagara, Clarion Hotel Malmö Live is a new landmark in the city’s skyline. Newly built, fresh and with all the amenities you could wish for, including a bar with great views of the city.

Address: Dag Hammarskjölds torg 2, 211 18 Malmö
(Google maps, ca. 100m / 2 min walk from the conference venue)

Visit website
Comfort Hotel
Comfort Hotel (3 star)
Right next to Malmö Central is the Comfort Hotel, a nice mix of a 19th century market hall with dizzying ceiling heights, and a modern interior with a rock feel. Here you can play boules, table tennis and table football in their Playground for grown-ups.

Address: Carlsgatan 10C, 211 20 Malmö
(Google maps, ca. 800m / 8 min walk from the conference venue)

Visit website

Committees

Organizing Committee
Programme Chairs
Summer School Chairs (EASSS Chairs)
Local Chairs
Programme Committee
  • Alessandro Ricci (University of Bologna)
  • Alexandru Sorici (University POLITEHNICA of Bucharest)
  • Amit Chopra (University of Lancaster)
  • Andreas Brännström (Umeå University)
  • Angelo Ferrando (University of Modena and Reggio Emilia)
  • Aniello Murano (University of Napoli)
  • Ann Nowé (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
  • Antoine Nongaillard (Université de Lille)
  • Carles Sierra (IIIA-CSIC)
  • Carole Adam (University of Grenoble)
  • Charles Lesire (ONERA, France)
  • Conor Muldoon (Manchester Metropolitan University)
  • Costin Bădică (University of Craiova)
  • Cristina Baroglio (Università di Torino)
  • Daniele Meli (University of Verona)
  • Danilo Pianini (University of Bologna, Italy)
  • Emmanuel Adam (Université Polytechnique Hauts-de-France)
  • Esteban Guerrero (Umeå University)
  • Fabien Michel (LIRMM - Université de Montpellier)
  • Federico Bergenti (Universita di Parma)
  • Feyza Merve Hafızoğlu (Istanbul Ticaret University)
  • Flavien Balbo (Henri Fayol Institute)
  • Florin Leon (Gheorghe Asachi University of Iași)
  • Francesco Belardinelli (Imperial College London)
  • Franziska Klügl (Örebro University)
  • Gauthier Picard (ONERA, Toulouse)
  • Georgios Papasotiropoulos (University of Warsaw)
  • Guy Camilleri (IRIT - Université de Toulouse, France)
  • Harko Verhagen (Stockholm University)
  • Ivana Dusparic (Trinity College Dublin)
  • Jean-Paul Jamont (LCIS, Université Grenoble Alpes, France)
  • Jean-Pierre Georgé (IRIT - Université de Toulouse, France)
  • Julian Padget (University of Bath)
  • Lars Braubach (Hochschule Bremen)
  • Luis Antunes (Universidade de Lisboa)
  • Luis Gustavo Nardin (École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de saint-etienne)
  • Manon Predhumeau (IRIT - Université de Toulouse Capitole, France)
  • Marcin Paprzycki (Polish Academy of Sciences)
  • Maria Ganzha (Warsaw University of Technology)
  • Maria Vanina Martinez (IIIA-CSIC, Barcelona)
  • Massimo Cossentino (Istituto per il CAlcolo e le Reti)
  • Matteo Baldoni (Università di Torino)
  • Natasha Alechina (Utrecht University)
  • Neil Yorke-Smith (TU Delft)
  • Nick Bassiliades (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki)
  • Nicolas Verstaevel (University of Toulouse)
  • Nicoletta Fornara (Università della Svizzera Italiana)
  • Nikolaos Spanoudakis (Technical University of Crete)
  • Olivier Boissier (Ecole des Mines de Saint-Étienne)
  • Paul Davidsson (Malmö University)
  • Piotr Faliszewski (AGH University of Science and Technology)
  • Rafael Cardoso (University of Aberdeen)
  • Rem Collier (University College Dublin)
  • Sandip Sen (University of Tulsa)
  • Sascha Ossowski (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos)
  • Simon Mayer (University St Gallen)
  • Stefania Monica (University of Modena and Reggio Emilia)
  • Stéphane Galland (Université de Technologie de Belfort Montbéliard)
  • Timotheus Kampik (Umeå University)
  • Vincent Chevrier (Université de Lorraine, CNRS, LORIA)
  • Viviana Mascardi (University of Genoa)
  • Yves Lesperance (York University)
  • Zahia Guessoum (Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne)
  • Zoe Falomir (Umeå University)
  • Thibault Roux (ONERA, Toulouse)
  • Mariela Morveli Espinoza (Umeå University)
  • Omar Adalat (Imperial College London)
  • Matteo Leonesi (University of Camerino)
  • Laura Trujillo (ONERA, Toulouse)

Previous Editions