Our panel on Women in Complex Systems happening now at #CCS2026

Our panel on Women in Complex Systems happening now at #CCS2026
By unpacking biological plasticity, pleiotropy, and epistasis, Brandon Ogbunu delivered a magnificent keynote lecture on how living organization is far more complex than our descriptions of it, synthesizing numerous relevant findings from modern evolutionary biology.
Today at #CCS2026: Womplexity Meets Northeast, 14:45 ET in Lecture Hall 9 and online. @sarahmuldoon.bsky.social on brain networks, @anastasiabzv.bsky.social on belief cascades, 3 contributed talks, and a panel. Open to all CCS participants.
css-usne.github.io/womplexity-m...
Don't forget to attend any of our special sessions!
1. Tips and Tricks for Getting Published as an Early Career Researchers (LH 1).
2. Current Issues at the Intersection of US Science and Human Rights (LH 2).
To wrap up the first day of #GSO2026, Mikhail Prokopenko outlines his research on characterizing the thermodynamic efficiency of self-organizing phenomena.
Now, at #GSO2026, Hao Ke presents his project on computational neoplasms, which essentially deals with how pathological self-maintenance can emerge within AI-agent repositories.
To start our second session of contributed talks at #GSO2026, Earnest Kota Carr presents his work on the use of information theory to characterize the dual dynamics of information flow optimization.
Now, at #GSO2026, Michael Levin presents his empirical program on collective intelligence, showcasing numerous examples in which bioelectricity acts as a glue enabling the regeneration of multicellular structures.
As a keynote speaker at #CCS2026, Mercedes Pascual provides an overview of how the dimensionality of trait space evolves in multi-trait consumer-resource systems, placing great emphasis on the importance of eco-evolutionary processes.
Finishing the morning session of #GSO2026, Georgi Georgiev shows us his general framework to reformulate the principle of least action in systems that are thermodynamically open.
Now Daniel Polani presents his research on how to formalize agency using informational incentives for swarming.
Prof. Naoki Masuda is talking about forecasting tipping points in complex systems #CCS2026
Do you want to keep talking after #CCS2026 or couldn't make it?
Submit to CompleNet 2027 at U. Rochester!
A 1-2 page extended abstract is enough. Work in progress or already published work welcome!
Deadline: Oct 17 (AoE)
Our first keynote speaker at #GSO2026 is Andrea Liu, who gave us a lot of insights regarding how we can tune the components of collective dynamics to guide decentralized tasks, vanishing the idea that reservoirs should be black boxes.
Kicking off #GSO2026, Mikhail Prokopenko gives us an introduction to what guided self-organization is about.
arxiv.org/abs/2510.06011 Sounds interesting. #CCS2026
Now, Michael Levin offers us a wonderful keynote lecture on how living organisms solve problems at different scales and across various dynamic landscapes (ranging from the transcriptional to the behavioral level) through collective intelligence.
Using a simple model as an example, Réka Albert delivered a magnificent keynote lecture on how our representations of complex biological systems need to recapitulate real biological observations found in the scientific literature.
Whether you are a physicist, computer scientist, biologist, economist, or sociologist, we are sure you will find something interesting in our fourth parallel session at #CCS2026. Don't miss it!