RLC 2025
RLC 2025 will be held at the University of Alberta in Edmonton! More details to come soon!
About RLC
The first Reinforcement Learning Conference (RLC) will take place from August 9–12, 2024, at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, located at 1 Campus Center Way, Amherst, MA. RLC is an annual international conference focusing on reinforcement learning. RLC provides an archival venue where reinforcement learning researchers can interact and share their research in a more focused setting than typical large machine learning venues. The RLC peer review process prioritizes rigorous methodology over perceived importance, aiming to foster scholarly discussions on both well-established and emerging topics in RL. Papers accepted by RLC are published as articles in the Reinforcement Learning Journal (RLJ).
We invite submissions presenting new and original research on topics including, but not limited to:
- RL algorithms (e.g., new algorithms for existing settings and new settings)
- Hierarchical RL (e.g., skill discovery, hierarchical representations and abstractions)
- Exploration (e.g., intrinsic motivation, curiosity-driven learning, exploration-exploitation tradeoff)
- Theoretical RL (e.g., complexity results, convergence analysis)
- Social and economic aspects (e.g., safety, fairness, interpretability, privacy, trustworthiness, human-AI interaction, philosophy)
- Bandit algorithms (e.g., theoretical contributions, practical algorithms)
- Planning algorithms (e.g., decision-making under uncertainty, model-based approaches)
- Foundations (e.g., showing relationships between methods, unifying theory, clarifying misconceptions in the literature)
- Evaluation (e.g., methodology, meta studies, replicability, and validity)
- Applied reinforcement learning (e.g., medical, operations, traffic)
- Deep reinforcement learning (e.g., analysis on the interplay between RL and deep learning models)
- Multi-agent RL (e.g., cooperative, competitive, self-play, etc)
- Multidisciplinary work (RL research that relates to other fields)
- RL Systems (e.g., distributed training, multi-GPU training)
- RL from human feedback (e.g. reward learning from human data, human-in-the-loop learning, etc.)
We also welcome interdisciplinary research that does not fit neatly into existing categories, but which falls under the broad scope of reinforcement learning research.
Advisory Committee
- Peter Stone (UT Austin)
- Satinder Singh (University of Michigan)
- Emma Brunskill (Stanford)
- Michael Littman (Brown)
- Shie Mannor (Technion, NVIDIA)
- Michael Bowling (U Alberta)
- Sergey Levine (UC Berkeley)
- Balaraman Ravindran (IIT Madras)
- Sham Kakade (Harvard)
- Benjamin Rosman (University of the Witwatersrand)
- Marc Deisenroth (UCL)
- Andrew Barto (UMass Amherst)
- Benjamin Van Roy (Stanford)
Participating
Submission is now open at OpenReview.
To stay up-to-date on conference announcements, please follow us on Twitter. To get in touch with the organizers with questions, email us at [email protected]. For questions about submissions or the review process email [email protected].
Key dates
Registration
Registration is now open. Registration will be limited to 700 people, and so we encourage you to register early. You can register here.Pricing
Early Registration (May 24th) | Normal Registration | |
---|---|---|
Students | $350 | $450 |
Faculty | $600 | $800 |
Industry | $700 | $900 |
Keynote Speakers
Acknowledgements
This website is based on MiniConf, created by Alexander M. Rush and Hendrik Strobelt.