Welcome to the Workshop on AI for End-User Development.
With this workshop, we are looking to bring together experts from the field of EUD with those experienced in the use of GenAI, particularly in the use of LLMs for software development.
The goal of the workshop is to identify unique challenges of this intersection and devise novel approaches to make programming more broadly accessible and ensure that end-user developers can create reliable, high-quality software.
Call for Participation
Submission deadline: April 4th 2025 Extended until April 11th 2025 (AoE) passed
Notification date: April 18th 2025 (AoE) passed
Camera-ready deadline: May 16th 2025 (AoE)
We invite submissions that cover topics from the central areas of this workshop, including but not limited to:
- Challenges in LLM-supported programming for end-user developers
- AI-enhanced software development tools for end-users
- GenAI to create intermediate software representations like formal specifications
- Enhancing code quality, reliability, maintainability, etc. in generated software
- Fostering computational thinking with AI-support
- Explainability of AI-generated code for non-experts
- Conversational debugging
Submissions should follow the CEUR workshop format (Overleaf template) and must not exceed 6 pages, excluding references.
Authors must provide a declaration on the use of GenAI for their submission in line with the CEUR-WS policy.
Please send your submission to thomas.weber@ifi.lmu.de
Registration
At least one author of accepted submissions must register, attend the workshop, and present their work.
We will try to facilitate hybrid participation in the workshop activities as good as possible.
Please refer to the IS-EUD website for details on the conference registration.
If you are interested in the topics of this workshop but are not co-author of a full workshop submission, you may submit a “statement of interest” (300-500 words) outlining your background and your interest and perspective on the topics of this workshop.
We are looking forward to meeting you!
Schedule (preliminary)
9:00 – 9:30: Introduction
9:30 – 10:30: Paper talks: “Status Quo”
10:30 – 11:00: Break
11:00 – 12:30: Paper talks: “Approaches and solutions”
12:30 – 14:00: Lunch Break
14:00 – 15:30: Group Work
15:30 – 16:00: Break
16:00 – 17:30: Outlook, Roadmap, and Closing
Organizers
Thomas Weber is a PhD researcher at LMU Munich, Germany, working on the intersection of HCI, AI and Software Engineering. In his research, he investigates how advances in AI affect Software Engineering practices from a human-centered perspective, e.g., the behavior of developers and how to support them so that they have the best prospects for creating high-quality software.
Passant Elagroudy is a post-doctoral researcher at the intersection of innovation, as she works at the German Centre for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI) and RPTU Kaiserslautern University, Germany. With a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Stuttgart, her work focuses on creating technologies that enhance human cognition. She is also from the management team coordinating Humane AI Net, one of the largest research and industrial consortia, advancing ethical AI solutions for everyday life.
Philippe Palanque is a professor of computer science at the University Toulouse 3 “Paul Sabatier” in Toulouse, France. Since the late 80s, he has been working on the development and application of formal description techniques for interactive systems. For more than 20 years, he has been working on automation and its integration in interactive systems for multiple domains. For instance, he was involved in the research network HALA! (Higher Automation Levels in Aviation) funded by SESAR programm which targeted at building the future European air traffic management system. The main driver of Philippe’s research over the last 20 years has been to address in an even way Usability, Safety, and Dependability in order to build trustable safety critical interactive systems. As for conferences, he is a member of the program committee of conferences in these domains, such as SAFECOMP 2025 (44th Conference on Computer Safety, Reliability and Security) and EICS 2025 (17th annual Conference on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems).
Sven Mayer is an assistant professor of computer science at LMU Munich. His research sits at the intersection between HCI and AI, where he focuses on the next generation of computing systems. He designs, builds, and evaluates future AI-driven human-centered interfaces.
For any inquiries or questions, please reach out to thomas.weber@ifi.lmu.de
IFIP Working Group 13.11/12.14 on Human Centered Intelligent Interactive Systems