Call for Papers & Abstracts: Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Society
This call for papers on artificial intelligence and society invites original research that examines how AI is reshaping institutions, economies, communities and everyday life. We welcome abstracts from researchers, doctoral students and practitioners in any discipline whose work helps explain the social consequences of AI or improves the way it is governed.
Your research might study how regulators respond to generative AI, how automated decisions affect access to welfare or credit, how algorithms change the flow of news, or how workers adapt when their tasks are automated. It might develop methods for auditing systems, propose frameworks for accountability, or use AI tools to answer social science questions. Theoretical, empirical, comparative and applied work are all welcome, as long as the research question is clear and the method suits it.
To take part, submit an abstract through the online form. A full paper is optional at this stage; you can add it later if you want to be considered for the Proceedings. Each abstract receives double-blind peer review, and you will receive your decision by email within 7–14 business days. Accepted authors then register and present in person in Paris or live online at this AI and society conference.
Presenter registration closes on 16 March 2027. Because review can take up to 14 business days, submitting early leaves you time to receive your decision and register.
Abstract submission deadline
5 March 2027
- Reviewed by an international Scientific Committee
- Double-blind peer review · iThenticate screened
- ISBN Abstract Book · Proceedings with ISSN & DOI
Themes & Topics
20 themes. Each card shows three example topics; see the full list for every topic.
AI Foundations and Intelligent Systems
- Machine Learning
- Computer Vision
- Deep Learning and Neural Networks
Generative AI and Foundation Models
- Foundation Models
- AI Reasoning
- Large Language Models
AI Agents and Autonomous Systems
- AI Agents
- Agent Reliability and Evaluation
- Agentic AI
Human-AI Interaction and Collaboration
- Human-Centered AI
- AI-Assisted Decision-Making
- Human-AI Collaboration
AI Ethics and Human Values
- Responsible AI
- Value Alignment
- AI Ethics
AI Governance, Law and Policy
- AI Governance
- AI Impact Assessment
- AI Regulation
AI Safety, Security and Reliability
- AI Safety
- AI Assurance and Testing
- AI Reliability
Data, Privacy and Digital Rights
- Data Governance
- Digital Rights
- Data Quality and Provenance
AI, Work and the Economy
- AI and the Future of Work
- Platform and Gig Work
- Automation and Job Transformation
AI in Business, Industry and Finance
- AI Strategy and Management
- AI in Financial Services
- Organizational AI Adoption
AI in Education and Learning
- AI in Education
- Learning Analytics
- Intelligent Tutoring Systems
AI in Healthcare and Wellbeing
- AI-Assisted Diagnosis
- Digital Health
- Clinical Decision Support
AI, Media and Information Integrity
- AI in Journalism
- Recommendation Systems
- AI-Generated Media
AI, Arts and Culture
- AI and Creativity
- Computational Creativity
- Generative AI in the Arts
AI, Democracy and Public Institutions
- AI and Democracy
- AI in Law and Justice
- AI and Civic Participation
AI, Inclusion and Global Development
- AI and Digital Inclusion
- Low-Resource AI
- AI Accessibility
AI, Environment and Sustainability
- Sustainable AI
- AI for Energy Systems
- Green AI
AI, Cities and Infrastructure
- AI in Smart Cities
- AI and Urban Data
- AI in Urban Planning
AI, Science and Research Practice
- AI for Scientific Discovery
- AI and Research Integrity
- AI-Assisted Research
AI and the Future of Society
- Social Change and AI
- AI Sovereignty
- AI Futures and Foresight
The tracks are indicative and non-exhaustive. Interdisciplinary submissions spanning multiple tracks, as well as relevant established and emerging areas of artificial intelligence and society, are welcome.
Ways to Present
Presenter
Present in person in Paris as an oral or poster presentation, or live online in a 15-minute slot.
Peer Review
- Double-blind review: reviewers and authors do not know each other's identity.
- Scientific Committee: reviews are overseen by the conference Scientific Committee.
- Timeframe: decisions are sent by email within 7–14 business days of submission.
- Criteria: relevance to the conference scope, originality, clarity, soundness of method and strength of conclusions.
- Plagiarism screening: submissions are screened with iThenticate.
Key Dates
| Date | Milestone | Action |
|---|---|---|
| 15 December 2026 | Early registration deadline | Register |
| 5 March 2027 | Abstract submission deadline | Submit Abstract |
| Within 7–14 business days of submission | Review decision by email | |
| 16 March 2027 | Final registration deadline | Register |
| 26–28 March 2027 | Conference in Paris and online | Venue & Travel |
| 18 April 2027, 23:59 CEST | Full paper deadline for the Proceedings |
What Acceptance Leads To
Accepted abstracts of registered participants are published in the Abstract Book with an ISBN. Full papers that pass double-blind peer review can be published in the Proceedings with an ISSN and DOI. Selected full papers may be considered for publication opportunities in Scopus-indexed journals; final acceptance depends on paper quality and the decision of journal editors.
Frequently Asked Questions
More answers in Help & SupportCan I submit more than one abstract?
Yes. Submit each paper separately. If more than one paper is accepted, additional papers can be added to your registration for an additional-paper fee.
Can I use AI to help write my abstract?
Only to improve the language and readability of your own text, and you must disclose it. Read the Generative AI Author Policy.
Ready to Submit?
Submit your abstract for double-blind peer review. Read the Author Guidelines first to check the format and requirements.