FMF

Fourteenth International Conference on

Software and Emerging Technologies for Education,

Culture, Entertainment and Commerce

( SETECEC 2026 )

New Directions in Multimedia Mobile Computing, Social Networks, Human-Computer Interaction and Communicability

:: London – UK ::

May 20 – 22, 2026

 

AInCI: International Association of Interactive Communication

www.ainci.com
www.alaipo.com

ALAIPO: Latin Association of HCI

::. FUN .::
Future University Hakodate
Japan

::. GIVE .::
Globally Integrated Village Environment Research
Austria

::. HAN .::
HAN University of Applied Sciences
the Netherlands

::. IIMROHTAK .::
Indian Institute of Management Rohtak
India

::. ITB .::
Institute of Technology Bandung
Indonesia

::. KETTERING .::
Kettering University
USA

::. MANCHESTER .::
University of Manchester
UK

::. METU .::
Middle East Technical University
Turkey

::. MJU .::
Myongji University
South Korea

::. MSU .::
Moscow State University
Russia

::. NHU .::
Nanhua University
Taiwan

::. NNI .::
National Institute of Informatics
Japan

::. NNU .::
National United University
Taiwan

::. NYU .::
New York University
USA

::. OU .::
The Open University
UK

::. PRC .::
Perspective Research Centre
UK

::. PURDUE .::
Purdue University
USA

::. TSINGHUA .::
Tsinghua University
China

::. TUDELFT .::
Delft University of Technology
the Netherlands

::. UBA .::
University of Buenos Aires
Argentina

::. UCC .::
University College Cork
Ireland

::. UCM .::
Complutense University
Spain

::. UCR .::
University of Costa Rica
Costa Rica

::. UFPE .::
Federal University of Pernambuco
Brazil

::. UHK .::
University of Hong Kong
China

::. UIOWA .::
University of Iowa
USA

::. UM .::
University of Malta
Malta

::. UMD .::
University of Michigan-Dearborn
USA

::. UNAM .::
National Autonomous University of Mexico
Mexico

::. UNC .::
National University of Córdoba
Argentina

::. UNIBO .::
University of Bologna
Italy

::. UNIGE .::
University of Genoa
Italy

::. UNILJ .::
University of Ljubljana
Slovenia

::. UNJU .::
National University of Jujuy
Argentina

::. UNIMOL .::
University of Molise
Italy

::. UNIVE .::
Ca' Foscari University of Venice
Italy

::. UofO .::
University of Ottawa
Canada

::. UOI .::
University of Ioannina
Greece

::. UPR .::
University of Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico

::. US .::
University of Sevilla
Spain

::. USC .::
University of Southern California
USA

::. UNTREF .::
National University of 3 de Febrero
Argentina

::. UWI .::
University of the West Indies
Jamaica

::. VUA .::
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
the Netherlands

::. WSU .::
Wayne State University
USA

::. YZU .::
Yuan Ze University
Taiwan

 
 

PROGRAM

 

Keynote speakers and relator: Keynote speakers and relator: Alan Radley. Perspective Research Centre (UK), Jaap van Till. Delft University and HAN Polytechnic (the Netherlands), and F.co V. Cipolla Ficarra (Research-in-Progress and Books presentation).

 

:: Predictive Artificial Intelligence Memory-Based Characterisation of Spatial Reality using LLM Video Data for Application to Autonomous Vehicles and Humanoid Robotic Systems

A new class of artificial intelligence vision system produces, in real time, a logical description of what is, can, or, in all likelihood, will happen in a physical reality. The system uses video and synthetic 3-D data models to train robotic vision systems across millions of supposedly ‘low probability’ edge cases. But as a collective, edge cases happen all the time, and our system memorises each one. Whereby encyclopaedic datasets mitigate uncertainty by assigning likelihood-of-success values to future action potentials. Humans must constantly predict the future as they interact with the world, and humanoid robots and autonomous systems must do likewise.

Our method uses training data from millions of videos and/or synthetic 3-D data models to produce encyclopaedic datasets that characterise every possible real- world situation, thereby enabling the prediction of the most advantageous robot actions. Our approach is based on visual/optical perspective and conceptual modelling. Comprehensive LLM training datasets enable precise characterisation of every eventuality, thereby predicting the likely safest and most advantageous actions for the robot. As part of this approach, we seek to identify many millions of otherwise unrecognised and supposedly low-probability ‘edge-cases’, such as when a person steps out from behind a bus and causes an overtaking car to swerve/crash, rather than recognising the situation ahead of time and simply slowing down.

Automated systems must also model a vast space of potential actions for other humans/robots and the likely consequences of acting/not acting in response to each scenario, not least for the safety of all parties involved. Training robots in visual perspective, and appropriate conceptual modelling, is the only way that AI systems can access the ‘long-tail’ of edge case eventualities, being cases that, in point of fact, are not rare, but are always happening because most real-world situations are only partially unique, and typically have much in common with past scenarios, and thus have, in a sense, already happened. Ergo, we commend the memory-based predictive AI solution as the only safe, practical, and assured way for robotic vision systems to operate.

 

:: The Roots of Human Communicability in the Face of the Expansion of Artificial Communication

In a review of Professor Kim H. Veltman's work: "Alphabets of Life", we seek to broaden his perspective to include communication between humans and humanoid robots. The text contrasts the process of human enculturation in the internet age with the current transculturation of human beings, with technological devices that incorporate artificial intelligence. From a theoretical perspective, it seeks to establish a parallel between "Alphabets of Life" that have evolved over the centuries and those artificially generated by members of various generations from the last century to the present day.

 

:: Is Local Culture still a Driver of International Tourism?

One of the common denominators in reports on Generation Z's relationship with cultural heritage is a lack of focus on historical information related to buildings, monuments, paintings, etc., of historical significance. This problem implicitly raises the rhetorical question of the presentation, considering the European population pyramid. Currently, those born in the 20th century continue to be the driving force behind cultural travel, as they maintain an interest in visiting the places, works of art, and so on, that they have studied since childhood. Studies related to "smart tourism" only address statistical issues such as the best times to avoid crowds, for example, when accessing archaeological sites, art galleries, etc., or the best days of the week to reduce the costs of renting individual transportation or for social entertainment, for example. However, "smart apps" are not motivating Generation Z to make their travels more than just a statistical data among the total number of tourists arriving in a city. Therefore, we present some key strategies to reverse this situation for future "cultural tourists."

 

Official Language: English. Additional Languages: Italian and Spanish

[ May 20 ]

Registration

Welcome
Cultural Heritage and Tourism –London, UK

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Keynote Speakers and Relator, Papers, Workshop and Demos
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
::: See below N.B.

::: Coffee break ::

::: See below N.B.


[ May 21 ]


10:00 – 10:15
Registration – Remarks

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Keynote Speakers and Relator, Papers, Workshop and Demos
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
::: See below N.B.

::: Coffee break ::

::: See below N.B.

::: 13:15 - 14:15 Lunch :::

::: See below N.B.

::: Coffee break ::

::: See below N.B.

Excursion: Cultural Heritage in London City

[ May 22 ]


10:00 – 10:15
Registration – Remarks

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Keynote Speakers and Relator, Papers, Workshop and Demos
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
::: See below N.B.

::: Coffee break ::

::: See below N.B.

::: 13:15 - 14:15 Lunch :::

::: See below N.B.

::: Coffee break ::

::: See below N.B.

Excursion: Cultural and Natural Heritage in England (UK)

 

Keynote speakers, keynote relators, papers, posters, work-in-progress and demos (alphabetical order):

Works-in-Progress ...

N.B. The program with table time it will be distributed to attendees at conference rooms :: The list of accepted research works, their authors, best research, and so on, is not published online because for three long decades, certain entities prone to criminal activity, operating perfectly and covertly within the European / Ibero-American university ecosystem, have been attacking us and setting up Trojan horses. For example, by cloning committee members, flooding participants with advertising or spam, sending anonymous defamatory messages, infiltrating saboteurs into our events, discrediting on social media, copying innovative strategies and solutions to solve problems, and countless other illicit activities that go unpunished academically, professionally, legally, economically, ethically, etc., throughout the Americas and Europe. These are typical actions that comprise the "G" factor (G = Garduña / Gardunia). For more information, please consult the following links [1] [2] [3]

 

14th International Conference on Software and Emerging Technologies for Education, Culture, Entertainment, and Commerce :: SETECEC 2026 :: London, UK :: May, 20 – 22, 2026

CRC Press :: USA

Nova Science Publishers :: USA

Blue Herons Editions :: Canada, Argentina, Spain and Italy

Microsoft :: USAHewlett Packard :: USALUMION :: The NetherlandsElectronic Arts :: USA

IBM GameloftCanon

D-LinkAVANTEK :: Spain CADTECH :: Spain

ARKANCE :: SpainRoland

TDKSymantec :: SpainASUS :: Spain

AdobeIntelSerena Digital :: Spain Autodesk

OracleNVIDIA

AMD :: USAHONOR :: ChinaROG :: Republic of Games :: China

OMRON :: JapanONEPLUS :: China

Disney Research :: USA

Marcelo Penna Group :: SpainComputer Graphics World :: USADJI :: China

Mitsubishi Electric :: JapanFujitsu :: JapanXaomi :: China Houdini :: Canada

Perspective Research Centre

Blue Herons Editions :: Canada, Argentina, Spain and Italy

HCI Lab :: 1997 - 2026 # Celebrating 29 Years of Freedom, Dignity and Resistence #

 


   
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