32nd RCRA Workshop on Experimental Evaluation of Algorithms for Solving Problems with Combinatorial Explosion (RCRA 2025)
18th Workshop on Answer Set Programming and Other Computing Paradigms (ASPOCP 2025)
Workshop on combining Answer Set Programming with Other Computing Paradigms, such as constraint satisfaction, quantified Boolean formulas (QBF), Constraint Logic Programming (CLP), first-order logic (FOL)
12th Workshop on Probabilistic Logic Programming (PLP 2025)
The PLP workshop encompasses all aspects of combining logic, algorithms, programming, and probability. Due to logic programming's strong theoretical underpinnings, PLP is one of the more disciplined areas of probabilistic programming. It builds upon and benefits from the large body of existing work in logic programming, both in semantics and implementation, but also presents new challenges to the field.
9th Workshop on Advances in Argumentation in Artificial Intelligence (AI³ 2025)
Argumentation is the study of the processes and activities involving the production and exchange of arguments, where arguments are attempts to persuade someone or something by giving reasons for accepting a particular conclusion as evident.
The goal of the workshop is to stimulate discussions and promote scientific collaboration among researchers not only directly involved in argumentation, but also from research fields indirectly related to argumentation.
Third Prolog Education Workshop (PEG 2025)
The PEG workshop series is one of the initiatives of the Prolog Education Group 2.0 (PEG 2.0), which aims to promote the use of Prolog-like computing to make logical reasoning and trustworthy coding skills more universally available.
PEG 2.0 builds upon a nearly 50-year history of developing educational materials for using logic programming languages such as Prolog and ASP to introduce children in primary and secondary schools to both logic and computing. It also includes the insights and innovations developed for teaching Prolog at university level in both Computing and non-Computing courses.
Second Annual Workshop on Prolog Improvement Proposals (PIPs)
The PIP workshop series offers Prolog implementers and users an opportunity to present short descriptions of features desired or not supported in all systems that they believe would benefit other systems and are thus candidates for PIPs. It is also a chance to become familiar and comment on the process of PIP creation and the current PIPs.
Workshop on Logic Programming and Legal Reasoning (LPLR 2025)
Representation of legal rules and reasoning over them is a critical application area since laws and regulations are used in almost all human activities. Furthermore, corpora pertaining to laws and regulations are typically complex and enormous in size, and experts are usually needed in order to apply legal reasoning in everyday life. Thus, automating reasoning over legal documents by means of applying logic programming can speed up a process that is laborious and time consuming.
The aim of the workshop is to give the opportunity to legal experts and computer scientists to present recent research results and discuss related ideas on this particularly active area of research.
1st Workshop on Cognitive Architectures for Robotics: LLMs and Logic in Action (CARLA)
CARLA aims to advance the field of intelligent robotics through the integration of large language models (LLMs), symbolic reasoning, and logic solvers. Addressing the demands of real-world adaptability, safety, and complex decision-making, the workshop explores the complementary roles of LLMs and symbolic systems. By combining the dynamic adaptability of LLMs with the precise inferential capabilities of symbolic solvers, CARLA seeks to promote the development of intelligent, reliable, and explainable robotic systems capable of effective human interaction.