Showing posts with label AAG. Show all posts
Showing posts with label AAG. Show all posts

Thursday, October 1, 2026

Call for Abstracts: Geosimulation: Human Dynamics, AI-Enabled Agents, and Spatial Decision-Making

We are organizing sessions on "Geosimulation: Human Dynamics, AI-Enabled Agents, and Spatial Decision-Making" at the AAG Annual Meeting in New York City, February 8-12, 2027.

Building on our geosimulation sessions of the past three years, we continue to welcome a wide range of studies exploring simulation theories, data, methodologies, and frameworks. We are interested in case studies that apply geosimulation to real-world challenges, as well as research that develops and evaluates AI-enabled geosimulation models. Potential topic areas include, but are not limited to:

  • Geosimulation Models and Applications
  • Conceptual Geosimulation Models
  • General-Purpose Geosimulation Frameworks
  • AI and Geosimulation
  • Agent Behavior, Decision-Making, and AI Agents
  • Data Generation Frameworks
  • Validation and Verification for Geosimulation
  • Digital Twins
  • Microsimulation
  • Multi-Agent Systems
  • System Dynamics Models

Interested in presenting? Submit your abstract to AAG by October 15, 2026. Then send your title, abstract (up to 250 words), and AAG abstract code to Boyu Wang (bwang44@buffalo.edu) and Ying Zhou (yzhou59@buffalo.edu) by November 5, 2026.

Organizers: Andrew Crooks, Na (Richard) Jiang, Fuzhen Yin, Boyu Wang, Ying Zhou, Joon-Seok Kim, Taylor Anderson, Yahya Gamal, Wenwu Tang, Sarah Wise, Yao-Yi Chiang, Sean Ahearn, Liliana Perez

Please share with colleagues and students who may be interested!

More details

Saturday, October 18, 2025

Call for Papers: Geosimulation and Its Emerging Directions with AI

[AAG 2026] GeoAI and Deep Learning Symposium: Geosimulation and Its Emerging Directions with AI


As part of the GeoAI and Deep Learning Symposium at the 2026 AAG Annual Meeting in San Francisco, California we have a call for papers for sessions entitled "Geosimulation and Its Emerging Directions with AI"

Call for Papers:

Simulating past, present, and future events can empower humans to understand the composition and interactions in complex systems and explain their emergence and evolution from bottom up. In practice, geosimulations constitute a powerful tool in engaging different stakeholders, exploring what-if scenarios, and evaluating alternative policy outcomes.

We invite interdisciplinary works for the exploration and understanding of complex social and environmental processes by means of computer simulation. We focus on all aspects of simulation and agent societies, including multi-agent systems, agent-based modeling, microsimulation, artificial intelligence (AI) agents, and the integration of Generative AI with simulation.

As GenAI is impacting all aspects of our lives, we are wondering how it will impact geospatial simulations. How do multimodal large language models (MLLMs) help with agent-decision making in the form of generating agent-personas or scheduling agent activities? Can MLLMs reduce coding barriers for beginners? Will GenAI lead to a new generation of modeling toolkits? What are the challenges brought by MLLMs in model design, validation, and computing costs?

We welcome a wide range of studies exploring simulation theories, data, methodologies, and frameworks. We are also interested in case studies applying geosimulations to address real-world challenges. Potential topic areas include, but are not limited to:

  • Geosimulation Models and Applications
  • Conceptual Geosimulation Models
  • General-Purpose Geosimulation Framework
  • AI and Geosimulation
  • Agents’ Behaviors, Decision-making and AI Agents
  • Data Generation Framework
  • Validation and Verification for Geosimulation
  • Digital Twins
  • Microsimulation
  • Multi-agent Systems

If you are interested, please email your title and 250-word abstract to Fuzhen Yin (fyin@uccs.edu) and Jeon-Young Kang (geokang@khu.ac.kr) by October 30th.

Chairs:

Organizers:

Sponsor Groups: