Orchestrating Human and Artificial Intelligence in Business
Artificial Intelligence has swiftly entered enterprises, often faster than regulatory and organizational frameworks can adapt. Employees increasingly recognize the benefits of AI and integrate it into their daily work, sometimes without formal approval or governance mechanisms. This phenomenon, often referred to as shadow AI, creates both opportunities and risks. As the initial fascination with AI matures, organizations are beginning to ask a more fundamental question: what comes next?
Public debate around AI remains polarized. Some voices warn about disruption, job displacement, and broader societal consequences, while others emphasize unprecedented opportunities for productivity and innovation. At the same time, many organizations are reevaluating earlier workforce reduction strategies and recognizing that the future is not a binary choice between people and AI. Instead, the challenge lies in establishing effective approaches for alignment, collaboration, and orchestration. Organizations need robust frameworks for the safe and responsible adoption of AI technologies. The theme “Orchestrating Human and Artificial Intelligence in Business” reflects these profound changes in organizations, work practices, and labor markets.
Beyond the societal perspective, there is a pressing need for methods, tools, and technologies that support this transition. AI agents require coordination and governance. It is not enough to provide them with access to tools and knowledge; they must also be able to collaborate effectively with people. Determining which tasks should be performed by humans, which by AI agents, and which through hybrid collaboration has become a central research question. Business Process Management has long focused on coordinating activities across people and organizations. Today, a new participant enters this landscape: autonomous AI agents.
Topics of Interest
Artificial Intelligence
- enterprise copilots
- foundation and large language models
- responsible AI and bias mitigation
- AI governance
- trust, acceptance and adoption of AI systems
Agentic Information Systems
- AI agents and multi-agent systems
- reasoning and planning
- tool use and function calling
- agent orchestration and coordination
- agent governance and control
- no-code, low-code, harness engineering
Human-AI Collaboration and Augmented Work
- human-AI teaming
- hybrid intelligence systems
- task allocation between humans and AI agents
- AI-assisted decision making
- measuring productivity and value of human-AI collaboration
- collaborative intelligence
Knowledge Representation
- AI in knowledge work
- knowledge graphs and LLM synergy
- GraphRAG
- neuro-symbolic AI
- knowledge-grounded agents
- quality of data and data curation
AI-ready Enterprise Data Platforms
- data infrastructure for AI systems
- enterprise memory
- data science for business systems and applications
- data spaces
- standards, data models, and business models for smart data
Intelligent Business Process Management
- AI-enhanced BPM
- adaptive and autonomous business processes
- process knowledge representation
- process mining and generative AI
- workflow synthesis and optimization
- orchestration of AI services and tools
- process digital twins
Enterprise Architecture and Governance
- AI-enabled enterprise architecture
- enterprise transformation
- governance of intelligent information systems
- organizational capabilities for AI adoption
Digital Twins and World Models
- world models for business systems
- simulation-based decision support
- predictive enterprise modelling
- digital twins for process optimization
- cyber-physical business systems
Multimodal Models
- multimodal retrieval
- multimodal reasoning
- visual grounding
- multimodal enterprise assistants
- deepfake and asset management
- document understanding and enterprise content processing
Societal Implications of AI
- green transformation and sustainability (ESG)
- corporate social responsibility (CSR)
- misinformation and disinformation
- media and information integrity
- privacy and digital rights
- digital cultures
Submission guidelines
BIS 2027 proceedings will be published as a volume in Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing (LNBIP) series by Springer Nature.
Information for LNBIP authors may be found at link: www.springer.com/gp/computer-science/lncs/conference-proceedings-guidelines
- All papers must be typeset using template: LaTeX or MS Word (templates are also available at the Springer website)
- Paper must not exceed 12 pages (including abstract and references)
- Submissions must represent work that has not been previously published or presented elsewhere. Please ensure that your paper is free from any form of plagiarism.
- Submissions do not need to be blinded.
- Submissions need to follow AI policies (especially on AI authorship and Generative AI Images).
- Submission system: TBA
Conference venue
The conference will be held at Poznań University of Economics and Business: ue.poznan.pl/en
The BIS 2027 will run as an in-person conference only. Remote attendance is not supported.
Important dates
- Submission deadline for conference papers: January 10, 2027
- Notification of acceptance/rejection: March 5, 2027
- Submission of final papers (camera ready): March 24, 2027
- The conference: June 23 – 25, 2027