Conférences  >  Ingénieries  >  Robotique, automation & mécatronique

Welcome to the official website of the 2025 11th International Conference on Robotics and Artificial Intelligence (ICRAI 2025), which will be held in Nagoya, Japan during December 19-21, 2025. The organizing committees for 2025 11th International Conference on Robotics and Artificial Intelligence (ICRAI 2025) will commit for facilitating the interactions among members in the field of robotics and artificial intelligence. Through this conference, the committees intends to enhance the sharing of individual experience and expertise in robotic developments involving a range of AI concepts with particular emphasis on technical challenges associated with varied applications such as humanoid, mobile and other classes of robots.

Email.: adam@asr.org

Aerial and Underwater Robotics; Bio-inspired Robotics; Cable Robots, Cognitive Robotics; Cognitive Approach for Robotics; Collaborative Robotics; Collective and Social Robots; Control and Supervision Systems; Human-Robots Interfaces; Humanoid Robots; Humanoids; Intelligent Robotics and Systems; Legged Robots and Manipulation; Mechatronics Systems; MEMS; Micro-robots and Nano-robots; Mobile Robots and Intelligent Autonomous Systems; Modeling and Identification.

Schloss Dagstuhl – Leibniz-Zentrum für Informatik GmbH

This Dagstuhl Seminar will study the application of modern Knowledge Representation methods in robotics. An interdisciplinary discussion to establish a roadmap for future collaborations will be held between researchers and practitioners of different domains – Knowledge Graph experts to help applying neuro-symbolic technologies on structured knowledge sources, robotics experts that provide knowledge on robotic infrastructures and task deployment, and Hybrid Intelligence experts to help designing scenarios where robots and humans collaborate in a synergistic, proactive and trustworthy way.

Schloss Dagstuhl – Leibniz-Zentrum für Informatik GmbH

We expect this Dagstuhl Seminar to have outcomes that support research and development in the area of physically assistive robotics, including: documentation of guidelines on how to include the disabled community and other stakeholders in research; highlights and insights about how different disciplines can come together to work on physically assistive robotics; clear open questions regarding topics that still need to be explored in this field in the future; establishment of collaborations between researchers, community, and industry.

Réseaux sociaux et aspects sociaux des technologies de l'information,    Génie biomédical