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Call For Papers: HICSS 54 (2021)-Mini-track on Augmented
Intelligence
For Knowledge Innovation and Entrepreneurial Systems Track
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS-54): Jan
5th to 8th 2021| Kauai, Hawaii
Call for Papers
Intelligence Augmentation is defined as enhancing and elevating
human's ability, intelligence, and performance through the help of
information technology. Even though the underlying technology
empowering intelligence augmentation and artificial intelligence
overlap, however, the goals and focuses of these two topics are
fundamentally different. Intelligence augmentation put the
emphasis on the human agents who use the technology and on the
interactive human-machine partnership. Putting it in different
words: using technology to enable humans to be better humans.
Artificial intelligence, on the other hand, focuses on the
development of technology (i.e. robots, avatars, chatbots, etc.)
to replace human agents or perform at the level as human agents.
Intelligence augmentation is at the frontier of the future for
technology. Major technology companies have begun research and
development of various technology to augment the work of employees
to increase efficiency and improve productivity
. Intelligence augmentation technologies are currently used across
a number of fields, including healthcare, financial, retail,
manufacturing, sales and marketing.
This minitrack covers a wide range of topics within this area. We
welcome researches on the design and development of technology
that aids human agents, the perceptions, attitudes, and responses
of the human agents towards the technology, the impact of the
systems on different levels (individual, group, organizational,
and even social level) from multiple angles, the nature of the
symbiotic relationships among the systems the human agents, the
tasks, and the environment, and the cognitive processes as well as
the ethical issues surrounding augmented intelligence.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to research on:
* Benefits from augmented intelligence
* Challenges and problems with augmented intelligence
* Understanding Anthropomorphism or other cognitive process
underlying the use of augmented intelligence
* The augmentation of cognition, emotion, and creativity with
augmented intelligence
* Human computer interactions, instilled with augmented
intelligence
* Interplay of the individual and collaborative processes that
lead to co-creation of knowledge and collective intelligence
* Designing improved methods of human-artificial intelligence
collaboration
* Design of augmented intelligence systems by combining human and
computer cognitive power.
* Development of augmented intelligence technologies, algorithms,
and visual design
* Analysis of big data, data mining, and other underlying
technologies and algorithms of augmented intelligence
* Examinations of the different forms of augmented intelligence
technology (virtual agents, robots)
* Biases in using augmented intelligence systems
* Visualization of digital humans and robots
* The potential impacts of augmented intelligence embodied in
human forms (i.e., avatars, robots) in workspaces
* Social impact and ethics related to augmented intelligence
* Psychological and emotional effects of interacting with
augmented intelligence technologies
* Economic implications of augmented intelligence systems,
especially their impact on the nature and future of work
* Impact of augmented intelligence on individual level (decision
making, problem solving, negotiation, and creativity/innovation)
* Management of augmented intelligence systems (e.g., corporate
governance, data management)
* Security and privacy issues in augmented intelligence
* Case studies on revealing the nature of the relationship between
human agent and augmented intelligence technology in different
context
* Use of augmented intelligence in the home
* Use of augmented intelligence in different context such as
healthcare, education, production, etc.
* The augmentation of cognition, emotion, and creativity with
augmented intelligence
* The use of augmented intelligence beyond individuals and its
consequences in organizations
IMPORTANT DATES
* April 20: Paper submission begins
* June 15: Paper submissions deadline
* August 17: Notification of Acceptance/Rejection
* September 22: Deadline for authors to submit final manuscript
for publication
* October 1: Deadline for at least one author to register for
HICSS-54
Conference Website:
http://hicss.hawaii.edu/
Author Guidelines:
http://hicss.hawaii.edu/tracks-and-minitracks/authors/
Mini-track Co-Chairs
Lingyao (Ivy) Yuan
Department of Information System and Business Analytics
Iowa State University
lyuan@iastate.edu<mailto:lyuan@iastate.edu>;
Souren Paul
College of Informatics
Northern Kentucky University
Souren.paul@gmail.com<mailto:Souren.paul@gmail.com>
Alan R. Dennis
Operations and Decision Technology
Indiana University
ardennis@indiana.edu<mailto:ardennis@indiana.edu>
Lingyao (Ivy) Yuan, PhD
Assistant Professor
Department of Supply Chain & Information Systems
Debbie & Jerry Ivy College of Business | Iowa State University
2167 Union Dr. | 3348 Gerdin Business Building | Ames, IA
50011-2027
Phone: (515)294-7228 | Email:
lyuan@iastate.edu
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