ACM Conversational User Interfaces (CUI) 2023 will be in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, from 19–21st July 2023. CUI has now been welcomed into the ACM family, and is now a SIGCHI sponsored conference!

There has been an increasing interest in language-based interactions with technology. Driven by the commercial success of intelligent personal assistant devices such as Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant, the number of natural language and conversation-based interactions is growing in commercial settings.

CUI 2023 aims to further develop a collaborative community around human-computer interaction issues in speech and language technology, with a specific interest in theory-based and applied scientific issues in the field of speech and text-based conversational user interfaces. Thus CUI 2023 further looks to bring together relevant communities (e.g., ISCA, ACM SIGCHI, CogSci, CHIIR), to publish, disseminate and showcase high-quality cutting-edge research related to the field, promote insight and debate in this exciting and essential discipline within language interfaces.

The CUI community has been growing at a rapid pace these past few years and we are continuing to develop the conference series. We are planning for the conference to be an in-person event.

Register and attend CUI

Information about attending CUI 2023 is now available, including registration. We will publish a provisional programme soon.

Relevant topics

Topics relevant to the conference include, but are not limited to:

• voice user experience
• speech interfaces
• speech interface theory development
• conversational interaction through technology
• text-based conversational interfaces
• chatbots
• large language models (LLMs)
• speech synthesis
• speech recognition
• dialogue management
• conversational interface design insights
• methods for conversational user interface development and evaluation
• multimodal interaction involving speech, text or other language-based interfaces

Minha Lee, Cosmin Munteanu, and Martin Porcheron
CUI 2023 General chairs