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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20250401T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20250401T180000
LOCATION:Roseraie 1&2
CREATED:20250320T120824
DTSTAMP:20250320T120824
SUMMARY:W08 ASD Workshop "How to supervise autonomy?"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://date25.date-conference.com/programme#W08
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DESCRIPTION:Get the latest session information at 
	https://date25.date-conference.com/programme#W08\n\n\nAbstract: Autonomous 
	systems are on their way from an exotic system species to a mainstream 
	technology, where they even reach safety critical and high assurance 
	applications. Yet, efficient design concepts providing the required 
	behavioral guarantees while keeping the benefits of autonomous 
	intelligence are still an open topic, in theory and even more so in 
	engineering practice. Some approaches rely on centralized guidance via 
	infrastructure; others extend individual component capabilities by 
	protective, often model based, functions. Another differentiation is the 
	use of human support in unclear situations, such as in level 4 vehicle 
	automation, vs. independent management with function degradation (e.g. 
	safety layers). The workshop plans to provide examples from very different 
	areas, such as road traffic, UAVs, human assistive robotics, and facility 
	management. The design concepts have a high societal and economic 
	relevance, including legal aspects, such as certification and 
	liability.\n	\n	Workshop Organization:\n	\n	After an introduction, the 
	workshop will start with introductory talks by experts from industry and 
	academia from various domains working on different autonomous systems 
	solutions. The session will continue with a panel discussion with these 
	and further experts reflecting the different approaches to autonomy 
	supervision.\n	\n	Session 1: Introductory talks\n	\n	Talk 1: Safeguarding 
	Autonomous Systems: Industrial Practices and Challenges\n	\n	Presenter: 
	Dirk Ziegenbein, Bosch Corporate Research\n	\n	Talk 2: Simulation Platform 
	for Agile Governance of Mobile Robots and Drones in University 
	Campuses\n	\n	Presenters: Hiroyuki Tomiyama, Ritsumeikan University, and 
	Norikazu Hayashi, NEXTY Electronics\n	\n	Talk 3: Legal Outcomes as System 
	Design Features and the Need for Automation Specific Law 
	Reform\n	\n	Presenter: William Widen, School of Law, University of 
	Miami\n	\n	Talk 4: Autonomous systems for the visual impaired – the 
	supervision challenge\n	\n	Presenter : Aman Malhotra, CTO & Co-Founder, 
	NorrSpect AI\n	\n	Session 2: Panel\n	\n	-  Dirk Ziegenbein, Bosch 
	Corporate Research, DE\n	-  Bill Widen, School of Law, University of 
	Miami, US\n	-  Hiroyuki Tomiyama, Ritsumeikan University, JP\n	-  Marilyn 
	Wolf, U Nebraska-Lincoln, US\n	-  Arwed Schmidt, EasyMile, DE
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN"><HTML><HEAD><META 
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	16.0.17231.20290"><TITLE></TITLE></HEAD><BODY><p>Get the latest session 
	information at <a 
	href="https://date25.date-conference.com/programme#W08">https://date25.date-conference.com/programme#W08</a></p><p> 
	   <strong>Abstract:</strong> Autonomous systems are on their way from an 
	exotic system species to a mainstream technology, where they even reach 
	safety critical and high assurance applications. Yet, efficient design 
	concepts providing the required behavioral guarantees while keeping the 
	benefits of autonomous intelligence are still an open topic, in theory and 
	even more so in engineering practice. Some approaches rely on centralized 
	guidance via infrastructure; others extend individual component 
	capabilities by protective, often model based, functions. Another 
	differentiation is the use of human support in unclear situations, such as 
	in level 4 vehicle automation, vs. independent management with function 
	degradation (e.g. safety layers). The workshop plans to provide examples 
	from very different areas, such as road traffic, UAVs, human assistive 
	robotics, and facility management. The design concepts have a high 
	societal and economic relevance, including legal aspects, such as 
	certification and liability.</p><p>    <strong>Workshop 
	Organization:</strong></p><p>    After an introduction, the workshop will 
	start with introductory talks by experts from industry and academia from 
	various domains working on different autonomous systems solutions. The 
	session will continue with a panel discussion with these and further 
	experts reflecting the different approaches to autonomy 
	supervision.</p><p>    <strong>Session 1: Introductory 
	talks</strong></p><p>    <strong>Talk 1:</strong> Safeguarding Autonomous 
	Systems: Industrial Practices and Challenges</p><p>    Presenter: Dirk 
	Ziegenbein, Bosch Corporate Research</p><p>    &nbsp;</p><p>    
	<strong>Talk 2:</strong> Simulation Platform for Agile Governance of 
	Mobile Robots and Drones in University Campuses</p><p>    Presenters: 
	Hiroyuki Tomiyama, Ritsumeikan University, and Norikazu Hayashi, NEXTY 
	Electronics</p><p>    &nbsp;</p><p>    <strong>Talk 3:</strong> Legal 
	Outcomes as System Design Features and the Need for Automation Specific 
	Law Reform</p><p>    Presenter: William Widen, School of Law, University 
	of Miami</p><p>    &nbsp;</p><p>    <strong>Talk 4:</strong> Autonomous 
	systems for the visual impaired – the supervision challenge</p><p>    
	Presenter : Aman Malhotra, CTO &amp; Co-Founder, NorrSpect AI</p><p>    
	&nbsp;</p><p>    <strong>Session 2: Panel</strong></p><ul><li>    Dirk 
	Ziegenbein, Bosch Corporate Research, DE</li><li>    Bill Widen, School of 
	Law, University of Miami, US</li><li>    Hiroyuki Tomiyama, Ritsumeikan 
	University, JP</li><li>    Marilyn Wolf, U Nebraska-Lincoln, US</li><li>   
	 Arwed Schmidt, EasyMile, DE</li></ul></BODY></HTML>
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