HAIC 2025 – *Tentative* Workshop Program

First International Workshop on Human-AI Collaborative Systems
📅 Date: 25 October 2025 (morning)
📍 Location: Aula 3.3 Plesso Ingegneria, Viale del Risorgimento, 2, Bologna (Italy)


🕘 Program Schedule

Time Activity
09:00 – 09:10 Opening Remarks
09:10 – 09:50 Keynote Talk
09:50 – 10:30 Session 1 – Foundations for Next-Generation Human-AI Systems
10:30 – 11:00 ☕ Coffee Break
11:00 – 11:40 Session 2 – Human-AI Decision Support Systems
11:40 – 12:20 Session 3 – Human-AI Co-Creation
12:20 – 12:30 Closing Remarks

🎤 Invited Talk

Invited Speakers

  • Patrizia Fattori
    Full Professor, Department of Biomedical and Neuromotor Sciences, University of Bologna

  • Annalisa Bosco
    Associate Professor, Department of Biomedical and Neuromotor Sciences, University of Bologna


Talk Title:

The Perception–Action Loop: a Framework for Anticipating Human Intentions

Abstract:
Perception and action are deeply interwoven processes that shape how humans interact with their environment. Increasing evidence highlights that action planning can influence perceptual processing, suggesting a continuous bidirectional exchange between motor intentions and sensory input. Differences in perception can emerge even before movement begins, and actions such as reaching or grasping can subsequently alter the way objects are experienced. At the neural level, these dynamics are thought to rely on perception–action interfaces supported by the parieto-frontal network. Understanding how action modulates perception not only provides insights into fundamental brain mechanisms but also offers promising avenues for designing human–AI collaborative systems that can better anticipate and adapt to human intentions.

Bio:
Patrizia Fattori

Annalisa Bosco is an Associate Professor at the Department of Biomedical and Neuromotor Sciences, University of Bologna, specializing in neurophysiology. She earned her Master’s degree in Pharmacy from the University of Bologna in 2006 and completed her PhD in Neurophysiology in 2010, focusing on reaching movements in 3D space. Since 2005, she has maintained a continuous trajectory of research, evolving from postdoctoral and junior research roles to her current position as Associate Professor. She is also Principal Investigator of several national and international research projects that bridge neurophysiology with artificial intelligence, fostering interdisciplinary approaches to human–machine interaction. Her research is centered on the neural control of visuomotor responses, explored at two complementary levels. At the neural level, she has contributed to characterizing the functional properties of the cortical area V6A in the superior parietal lobule, investigating how visual information is employed in encoding reach and grasp movements and the coordinate systems underpinning their planning and execution. At the behavioral level, she has explored the interaction between perception and action across both oculomotor and skeletomotor systems, including mechanisms guiding reaching movements in three-dimensional space.


Session Details

Session 1 – Foundations for Next-Generation Human-AI Systems

🕒 09:50 – 10:30

  • First the action has to be perceived for communication to take place
    Kiran M. Sabu, Jennifer Renoux, Hermine J. Grosinger and Alessandro Saffiotti

  • Human-Under-Test and Continual Bidirectional Assessment for Co-development of Human-AI Systems
    Roberto Casadei, Giovanni Delnevo and Silvia Mirri

  • InJecteD: Analyzing Trajectories and Drift Dynamics in Denoising Diffusion Probabilistic Models for 2D Point Cloud Generation
    Sanyam Jain, Khuram Naveed, Illia Oleksiienko, Alexandros Iosifidis and Ruben Pauwels


Session 2 – Human-AI Decision Support Systems

🕒 11:00 – 11:40

  • Cognitive Resilience and Human-AI Teaming in Air Traffic Control: Toward a New Systemic Paradigm
    Silvia Torsi

  • Process Over Skill: Validating Kasparov’s Law Through Human–AI Collaboration in Clinical Diagnosis
    Alessia Papale, Gloria Lopiano, Andrea Campagner and Federico Cabitza

  • Towards Collaborative Planning for Health Promotion through Person-Tailored Storytelling and Argumentation
    Jayalakshmi Baskar, Kaan Kilic, Vera C. Kaelin and Helena Lindgren

  • Scalable and Explainable Diet Recommendations via Answer Set Programming
    Alina Vozna, Andrea Monaldini, Stefania Costantini and Valentina Pitoni


Session 3 – Human-AI Co-Creation

🕒 11:40 – 12:20

  • A Large Reconstruction Model Driven Approach to Support Humans in Digitization of Dance Visual Material into 3D environments
    Silvia Garzarella, Lorenzo Stacchio, Pasquale Cascarano, Allegra De Filippo, Elena Cervellati and Gustavo Marfia

  • From Data to Narrative: Visualizing Complex Phenomena through Human-AI Co-Creation
    Chiara Ceccarini, Ami Liçaj, Elisa Matteucci and Giovanni Delnevo

  • Impact of LLM-Assisted Coding in Creativity and Robustness of Robot Controllers
    Paolo Baldini, Michele Braccini and Andrea Roli

  • Comparative Analysis of Large Language Models for the Machine-Assisted Resolution of User Intentions
    Justus Flerlage, Alexander Acker and Odej Kao