Reports of the AAAI 2011 Spring Symposia

Buller, Mark (Brown University) | Cuddihy, Paul (General Electric Research) | Davis, Ernest (New York University) | Doherty, Patrick (Linkoping University) | Doshi-Velez, Finale (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) | Erdem, Esra (Sabanci University) | Fisher, Douglas (Vanderbilt University) | Green, Nancy (University of North Carolina, Greensboro) | Hinkelmann, Knut (University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland FHNW) | Maher, Mary Lou (University of Maryland) | McLurkin, James (Rice University) | Maheswaran, Rajiv (University of Southern California) | Rubinelli, Sara (University of Lucerne) | Schurr, Nathan (Aptima, Inc.) | Scott, Donia (University of Sussex) | Shell, Dylan (Texas A&M University) | Szekely, Pedro (University of Southern California) | Thönssen, Barbara (University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland FHNW) | Urken, Arnold B. (University of Arizona)

AI Magazine 

The titles of the eight symposia were Artificial Intelligence and Health Communication, Artificial Intelligence and Sustainable Design, Artificial Intelligence for Business Agility, Computational Physiology, Help Me Help You: Bridging the Gaps in Human-Agent Collaboration, Logical Formalizations of Commonsense Reasoning, Multirobot Systems and Physical Data Structures, and Modeling Complex Adaptive Systems As If They Were Voting Processes. The goal of the Artificial Intelligence and Health Communication symposium was to advance the conceptual design of automated systems that provide health services to patients and consumers through interdisciplinary insight from artificial intelligence, health communication and related areas of communication studies, discourse studies, public health, and psychology. There is a large and growing interest in the development of automated systems to provide health services to patients and consumers. In the last two decades, applications informed by research in health communication have been developed, for example, for promoting healthy behavior and for managing chronic diseases. While the value that these types of applications can offer to the community in terms of cost, access, and convenience is clear, there are still major challenges facing design of effective health communication systems. Overall, the participants found the format of the symposium engaging and constructive, and they The symposium was organized around five main expressed the desire to continue this initiative in concepts: (1) Patient empowerment and education further events.

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