HAR 2025
Human and Artificial Rationalities
Linden J. Ball is Professor of Cognitive Psychology at the University of Lancashire, Preston, UK. His areas of interest include the psychology of reasoning, problem solving, decision making and creativity. His key research focus is on meta-reasoning, and he is currently engaged in projects to advance an understanding of the monitoring and control of thought in individuals and teams.
Linden J. Ball is Professor of Cognitive Psychology at the University of Lancashire, Preston, UK. His areas of interest include the psychology of reasoning, problem solving, decision making and creativity. His key research focus is on meta-reasoning, and he is currently engaged in projects to advance an understanding of the monitoring and control of thought in individuals and teams.
Marion Trousselard is a medical doctor and professor of neuroscience.
Her work, conducted over the past 20 years at the IRBA - Institute for Biomedical Research of the Armed Forces - focuses on better understanding the mechanisms of stress and the factors of vulnerability and protection.
She specialized in Neurophysiology and has been a researcher in this field since 2000.
Since 2020, she has been working on the mechanisms of decision-making, focusing on better understanding cognitive biases in military and clinical operational situations.
The goal of this work is to develop and validate programs to strengthen resilience in the context of Cognitive Warfare.
She has held several positions, including medical doctor in the Military Health Service (1996-2000), deputy director of the Neurophysiology of Stress Research Unit (2006-2019), deputy director of the Neuroscience and Cognitive Science Department (2019-2023), and head of the Military Health Division in Operations. She is currently a professor at the School of Practicing Psychologists.
Since 2023, Marion Trousselard has been involved as an expert on the AID-ANR Antigone project, which aims to identify cognitive biases in order to strengthen resilience in the context of Cognitive Warfare.
Marion Trousselard is a medical doctor and professor of neuroscience.
Her work, conducted over the past 20 years at the IRBA - Institute for Biomedical Research of the Armed Forces - focuses on better understanding the mechanisms of stress and the factors of vulnerability and protection.
She specialized in Neurophysiology and has been a researcher in this field since 2000.
Since 2020, she has been working on the mechanisms of decision-making, focusing on better understanding cognitive biases in military and clinical operational situations.
The goal of this work is to develop and validate programs to strengthen resilience in the context of Cognitive Warfare.
She has held several positions, including medical doctor in the Military Health Service (1996-2000), deputy director of the Neurophysiology of Stress Research Unit (2006-2019), deputy director of the Neuroscience and Cognitive Science Department (2019-2023), and head of the Military Health Division in Operations. She is currently a professor at the School of Practicing Psychologists.
Since 2023, Marion Trousselard has been involved as an expert on the AID-ANR Antigone project, which aims to identify cognitive biases in order to strengthen resilience in the context of Cognitive Warfare.
Mirco Musolesi is Professor of Computer Science at the Department of Computer Science at University College London, where he leads the Machine Intelligence Lab. He is also Professor of Computer Science at the University of Bologna, Italy. He has broad research interests spanning several traditional and emerging areas of Computer Science and beyond. More specifically, current research areas include AI-based decision making (in single- and multi-agent scenarios), generative artificial intelligence and computational models (in particular, learning models) of user/human/machine behaviour. Information about his research profile can be found at: https://www.mircomusolesi.org.
Mirco Musolesi is Professor of Computer Science at the Department of Computer Science at University College London, where he leads the Machine Intelligence Lab. He is also Professor of Computer Science at the University of Bologna, Italy. He has broad research interests spanning several traditional and emerging areas of Computer Science and beyond. More specifically, current research areas include AI-based decision making (in single- and multi-agent scenarios), generative artificial intelligence and computational models (in particular, learning models) of user/human/machine behaviour. Information about his research profile can be found at: https://www.mircomusolesi.org.
Dan Sperber is a cognitive and social scientist working at the Institut Jean Nicod (ENS, Paris). Among his books: Relevance: Communication and cognition (1995, with Deirdre Wilson) Explaining Culture (1996), and The Enigma of Reason (2017, with Hugo Mercier).
Dan Sperber is a cognitive and social scientist working at the Institut Jean Nicod (ENS, Paris). Among his books: Relevance: Communication and cognition (1995, with Deirdre Wilson) Explaining Culture (1996), and The Enigma of Reason (2017, with Hugo Mercier).
Organizing institutions
Sponsors
