[AAMAS 2027] Call for Reviewer Self-Nominations
Roxana Radulescu
Dear colleagues,
We invite members of the community who are interested in serving as reviewers for AAMAS 2027 to submit a self-nomination through the following form:
https://forms.gle/3vd99yvWqNdYqhYR7
We warmly welcome self-nominations across all AAMAS areas. In particular, we would be especially pleased to receive additional nominations in Learning and Adaptation (LEARN), Search, Optimization, Planning, and Scheduling (SOPS), Generative and Agentic AI (GAAI), and Game Theory and Economic Paradigms (GTEP), where strengthening the reviewer pool would be particularly helpful.
Reviewing is one of the ways in which we collectively sustain the quality of our research community. The broader the participation, the more evenly the workload can be shared, allowing each reviewer to handle a smaller and more manageable set of papers.
The form includes the reviewer eligibility requirements and asks for basic OpenReview information and areas of expertise. Candidates who are recruited will subsequently be asked to complete the official Reviewer Registration in OpenReview, which is a separate step in the AAMAS 2027 reviewing workflow. That registration will collect the more detailed expertise information, including area-specific topics, needed for paper matching and assignment.
Thank you very much for considering contributing to AAMAS 2027.
Best regards,
AAMAS 2027 Program Chairs
Roxana Radulescu
AAMAS 2027: Calls for Tutorials
The 26th International Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems
The AAMAS 2027 Organizing Committee invites proposals for the Tutorial Program, to be held on May 3-4, 2027, immediately before the main conference in Hanoi, Vietnam.
Tutorials should serve one or more of the following objectives:
- Introduce novices to major topics of AAMAS research.
- Provide instruction in established practices and methodologies.
- Survey a mature area of AAMAS research or practice.
- Motivate and explain an AAMAS topic of emerging importance.
- Introduce expert non-specialists to an AAMAS area.
- Survey an area of agent research especially relevant for people from industry.
- Present a novel synthesis combining distinct lines of AAMAS work.
- Introduce AAMAS audiences to an external topic that can motivate, use, or be useful to AAMAS research.
Special Focus: This year, we particularly encourage proposals that (a) discuss agentic AI systems, especially in ways that connect them to core AAMAS themes, (b) build new bridges between different (sub)-communities, for example by introducing to one community methods or problem settings that have traditionally been part of a different community, or (c) are designed to be interactive, going beyond a standard lecture format, e.g., by devoting substantial time to discussion, exchange, or hands-on activities.
Accessibility for Students and Newcomers: We encourage tutorial proposers to design their tutorials so that they are accessible and engaging for students and other attendees who are new to the topic. Depending on the tutorial, this may include introducing the necessary background during the tutorial, providing preparatory material in advance, making extensive use of illustrative examples, including hands-on exercises, or reserving time for questions and discussion.
Areas of interest include all of those listed in the Call for Main Track.
Tutorials will be half-day long and will be in person — online/remote versions will not be accepted. A small number of full-day tutorials may be considered, but proposers must justify this request in their submission.
Important Dates
- Proposal Submission: December 10, 2026
- Organizer Notifications: December 30, 2026
- Tutorial site Available on the Web: February 10, 2027
- Tutorials: May 3-4, 2027
All deadlines are at the end of the specified day, Anywhere on Earth (UTC-12).
Conference Dates
- Tutorials, Doctoral Consortium, Workshops: May 3-4, 2027
- Main Conference: May 3-7, 2027
Submission Requirement
Each proposal must include a single tutorial proposal file in PDF format. The proposal should be 2 to 4 pages in length, formatted using the AAMAS paper template (available here), and should contain a title, a brief description, a detailed outline, resume of the presenters and additional information.
See the full call on the AAMAS website for the submission link and requirements:
https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/sci/dcs/aamas2027/calls/call-for-tutorials/
The evaluation of the proposal will consider the level of general interest for AAMAS attendees, the quality of the proposal, the feasibility of running it in the proposed mode, the expertise and skills of the presenters, and recent tutorials on the same or related topics at AAMAS. We emphasize that the primary criteria for evaluation will be whether a proposal is interesting, well-structured, and motivated, rather than the perceived experience/standing of the proposer.
The overall goal in the selection process is to compose a balanced program of excellent tutorials. Thus, even good proposals might be rejected. In the case of several closely related proposals, the tutorial chairs may ask the authors to merge them into a single tutorial.
AAMAS will provide the logistics for accepted tutorials, whereas tutorial organizers would be responsible to create and maintain a dedicated website (see full call), to register and presen the tutorial in person.
AAMAS reserves the right to cancel any tutorial if the above responsibilities are not fulfilled, if deadlines are missed, or if too few attendees register for the tutorial to support the costs of running the tutorial.
Submissions and Inquiries
Inquiries should be sent to niclas....@hpi.de and minmi...@cityu.edu.hk, with the subject line prefixed by “[AAMAS’27 Tutorials]”.
If the submission via the submission form does not work for you, feel free to send the proposal to our email addresses instead.
Tutorial Chairs
Niclas Boehmer (Hasso Plattner Institute) https://www.niclas-boehmer.com/
Minming Li (City University of Hong Kong) https://www.cs.cityu.edu.hk/~minmli/