EuroGP is the premier annual conference on Genetic Programming (GP), the oldest and the only meeting worldwide explicitly devoted to this branch of evolutionary computation. It is always a high-quality, enjoyable, friendly event, attracting participants from all continents, and offering excellent opportunities for networking, informal contact, and exchange of ideas with fellow researchers. It will feature a mixture of oral presentations and poster sessions and invited keynote speakers. EuroGP 2026 will be held as part of EvoStar 2026.

IWLP-4 is devoted to the logical and philosophical investigation of social norms.

Invited speakers are Xiaofei LIU (Wuhan University), Olivier Roy (Bayreuth University), Liping TANG (Sun Yat-Sen University) and Frank Veltman (University of Amsterdam).

IWLP-4 is devoted to the logical and philosophical investigation of social norms.

Invited speakers are Xiaofei LIU (Wuhan University), Olivier Roy (Bayreuth University), Liping TANG (Sun Yat-Sen University) and Frank Veltman (University of Amsterdam).

The Australasian Association for Logic will hold its annual conference in hybrid format (using Zoom for the online component) from Monday 3 November to Friday 7 November, 2025. The physical location will be the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The conference aims to bring together logicians, either based in Australasia or with the desire to connect with logicians based in Australasia, working in mathematical, computational, or philosophical logic. The conference is intended to provide a platform for presentation and exchange of ideas.

There will be five one-hour invited talks on different logic topics. The speakers will be Sasha Melnikov (Victoria University of Wellington), Andre Nies (Auckland), Dirk Pattinson (ANU), Marcel Jackson (La Trobe) and Torsten Schaub (Postdam).

The Australasian Association for Logic will hold its annual conference in hybrid format (using Zoom for the online component) from Monday 3 November to Friday 7 November, 2025. The physical location will be the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The conference aims to bring together logicians, either based in Australasia or with the desire to connect with logicians based in Australasia, working in mathematical, computational, or philosophical logic. The conference is intended to provide a platform for presentation and exchange of ideas.

There will be five one-hour invited talks on different logic topics. The speakers will be Sasha Melnikov (Victoria University of Wellington), Andre Nies (Auckland), Dirk Pattinson (ANU), Marcel Jackson (La Trobe) and Torsten Schaub (Postdam).

Waarin verschillen we van andere dieren, en wat delen we met hen? Begrijpen we werkelijk wie we zijn? Rede, moraal, abstract denken, taal en religie golden lang als uniek menselijk, maar onderzoek heeft laten zien dat andere dieren deze vermogens ook kennen. Is misschien het onderscheid tussen mens en dier niet zozeer een specifieke eigenschap, maar de mate waarin we die eigenschappen ontwikkelen? In dit programma duiken we met experts uit de filosofie, biologie, muziekcognitie en taalkunde in deze brandende vragen, en komen tot nieuwe antwoorden: Rens Bod, Bernice Bovenkerk, Carel ten Cate, Henkjan Honing en Jelle Zuidema.

The Australasian Association for Logic will hold its annual conference in hybrid format (using Zoom for the online component) from Monday 3 November to Friday 7 November, 2025. The physical location will be the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The conference aims to bring together logicians, either based in Australasia or with the desire to connect with logicians based in Australasia, working in mathematical, computational, or philosophical logic. The conference is intended to provide a platform for presentation and exchange of ideas.

There will be five one-hour invited talks on different logic topics. The speakers will be Sasha Melnikov (Victoria University of Wellington), Andre Nies (Auckland), Dirk Pattinson (ANU), Marcel Jackson (La Trobe) and Torsten Schaub (Postdam).

The Australasian Association for Logic will hold its annual conference in hybrid format (using Zoom for the online component) from Monday 3 November to Friday 7 November, 2025. The physical location will be the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The conference aims to bring together logicians, either based in Australasia or with the desire to connect with logicians based in Australasia, working in mathematical, computational, or philosophical logic. The conference is intended to provide a platform for presentation and exchange of ideas.

There will be five one-hour invited talks on different logic topics. The speakers will be Sasha Melnikov (Victoria University of Wellington), Andre Nies (Auckland), Dirk Pattinson (ANU), Marcel Jackson (La Trobe) and Torsten Schaub (Postdam).

In the upcoming workshop "Acquaintance, Familiarity & Value" we will explore topics surrounding the phenomenon of the “acquaintance inference" of aesthetic language. The use of aesthetic language to describe an object (e.g., predicates of personal taste, aesthetic adjectives, subjective attitude verbs) invites the inference that the speaker has first-hand acquaintance with that object. E.g., if I tell you that The Birth of Venus is a wonderful painting, you are likely to assume that I have seen The Birth of Venus. This seemingly trivial observation has intrigued linguists, aestheticians, and philosophers of language, especially in the last 10+ years.

Recently, researchers have turned their attention to other phenomena with similar features, e.g., the "practical opinionatedness" inference of moral predicates, the familiarity inference triggered by verbs like ‘consider’, or acquaintance inferences triggered by other expressions, e.g. appearance predicates.

The Australasian Association for Logic will hold its annual conference in hybrid format (using Zoom for the online component) from Monday 3 November to Friday 7 November, 2025. The physical location will be the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The conference aims to bring together logicians, either based in Australasia or with the desire to connect with logicians based in Australasia, working in mathematical, computational, or philosophical logic. The conference is intended to provide a platform for presentation and exchange of ideas.

There will be five one-hour invited talks on different logic topics. The speakers will be Sasha Melnikov (Victoria University of Wellington), Andre Nies (Auckland), Dirk Pattinson (ANU), Marcel Jackson (La Trobe) and Torsten Schaub (Postdam).

In the upcoming workshop "Acquaintance, Familiarity & Value" we will explore topics surrounding the phenomenon of the “acquaintance inference" of aesthetic language. The use of aesthetic language to describe an object (e.g., predicates of personal taste, aesthetic adjectives, subjective attitude verbs) invites the inference that the speaker has first-hand acquaintance with that object. E.g., if I tell you that The Birth of Venus is a wonderful painting, you are likely to assume that I have seen The Birth of Venus. This seemingly trivial observation has intrigued linguists, aestheticians, and philosophers of language, especially in the last 10+ years.

Recently, researchers have turned their attention to other phenomena with similar features, e.g., the "practical opinionatedness" inference of moral predicates, the familiarity inference triggered by verbs like ‘consider’, or acquaintance inferences triggered by other expressions, e.g. appearance predicates.

The Research Priority Area Human(e) AI at the University of Amsterdam synthesises ongoing work and stimulates new research at the UvA on the societal consequences of the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) and automated decision-making (ADM) in a wide variety of societal areas. Together with our invited speakers, we will explore unanswered questions, share experiences, and identify the needs and priorities of our research community.

The RPA Human(e) AI invites you to our upcoming AI and Research Event on Tuesday, 11 November 2025

Morning – Legal Hackathon: From Risks to Solutions
Legal counsels, ethical committee members, and AI researchers will discuss legal and ethical challenges in AI-related research.

Afternoon – Workshop: AI in Research Practices
Together with our invited speakers, we will explore unanswered questions, share experiences, and identify the needs and priorities of our research community.

The TLLM workshops aim to bring together logicians, philosophers, and linguists around a specific theme of common interest. For the 2026 event, the theme is unusually wide, and we welcome contributions on any general or particular aspect of the modalities in logic or language.

This PLM workshop aims to bring together philosophers and scientists working on memory. The workshop focuses on the role of memory traces and engrams for remembering. We intend to foster interdisciplinary dialogue on the theoretical foundations and empirical underpinnings of traces and engrams across philosophy, neuroscience, psychology, and related disciplines.