Workshops
Workshops are spaces for debate and co-development of ideas and approaches related to the advancement of research and practice within the theme of 'Computing (X) Crisis'.
Here you can find the accepted workshops for the Aarhus 2025 Conference. One workshop is included in the conference fee, it is possible to participate in two workshops (see the Registration page for more info).
Workshops are based on participants’ active engagement and contribution. Participants prepare in advance to share perspectives, knowledge, and interest in the workshop theme. The outcomes of workshops include heightened sensitivity to new issues, joint publications and research programs as well as critical yet friendly feedback on emerging ideas. Often, they establish or solidify research networks and contribute to community building.
Successful workshops should make full use of the workshop format, avoiding conference-style paper presentations, and instead prioritise debate and joint action. Proposals that reach out to other disciplines and traditions, as well as to industry, art, activism, and other practices to advance constructive and critical discussions are welcomed. Successful proposals clearly explain the aim and relevance of the workshop, intended audience, planned activities, expected outcomes and impact for the intended community.
The selection process is curated. Workshop selection will happen by the discretion of the Workshop Chairs. Acceptance of proposals will be informed by factors such as:
- Clarity of intended outcomes, quality of the workshop programme, and value for the participants
- Prospective participants: Who are they likely to be, and how many could join? Profiles and number of prospective participants
- Impact and relevance: How does it connect to the conference theme and how does it provide lasting impact to the communities it engages?
Submissions should NOT be anonymised. Submissions can be up to four pages long (excluding references) in the ACM standard single-column format that we use for the reviewing phase.
Here you can find the accepted workshops for the Aarhus 2025 Conference. One workshop is included in the conference fee, it is possible to participate in two workshops (see the Registration page for more info).
Workshops are based on participants’ active engagement and contribution. Participants prepare in advance to share perspectives, knowledge, and interest in the workshop theme. The outcomes of workshops include heightened sensitivity to new issues, joint publications and research programs as well as critical yet friendly feedback on emerging ideas. Often, they establish or solidify research networks and contribute to community building.
Successful workshops should make full use of the workshop format, avoiding conference-style paper presentations, and instead prioritise debate and joint action. Proposals that reach out to other disciplines and traditions, as well as to industry, art, activism, and other practices to advance constructive and critical discussions are welcomed. Successful proposals clearly explain the aim and relevance of the workshop, intended audience, planned activities, expected outcomes and impact for the intended community.
The selection process is curated. Workshop selection will happen by the discretion of the Workshop Chairs. Acceptance of proposals will be informed by factors such as:
- Clarity of intended outcomes, quality of the workshop programme, and value for the participants
- Prospective participants: Who are they likely to be, and how many could join? Profiles and number of prospective participants
- Impact and relevance: How does it connect to the conference theme and how does it provide lasting impact to the communities it engages?
Submissions should NOT be anonymised. Submissions can be up to four pages long (excluding references) in the ACM standard single-column format that we use for the reviewing phase.
Important Dates
All dates are AoE, Anytime on Earth