About
I am an assistant professor and member of
the Programming, Logic and Intelligent
Systems research group in
the Department
of People and Technology at Roskilde
University, Denmark.
Previously, I was a postdoctoral researcher at
the School of Computing Science
at Simon Fraser University in
Burnaby, BC, Canada (2019-2021), and at
the Knowledge-Based Systems
Group at RWTH Aachen
University, Germany (2013-2019), where I also acquired my PhD
(2013).
My research is in Knowledge Representation and Reasoning, a subarea
of Artificial Intelligence that studies how an agent's knowledge can
be represented symbolically and subsequently manipulated through
reasoning algorithms. Among other things, my work is concerned with
reasoning about action and change, reasoning about beliefs,
planning, agent program verification, and machine ethics.
The ß in
my last name is a German letter that is roughly pronounced like
"ss" (as in pass), and not to be confused with a "b" or the
Greek letter beta
(β). An
alternative spelling is "Classen".
Latest News
2024-07-25
I am excited to attend IJCAI 2024 in Jeju, South Korea next week, where I will present the paper I co-authored with Daxin Liu on first-order progression of non-local-effect action theories.
2024-03-13
Next week, I will participate in the Dagstuhl Seminar on Trustworthy AI.
2022-09-23
Next week I will attend the Dagstuhl seminar on Cognitive Robotics: [Link]
[all news]
Recent Publications
Daxin Liu and Jens Claßen:
First-Order Progression beyond Local-Effect and Normal Actions.
In Proceedings of the 33rd International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI 2024),
pages 3475-3483, ijcai.org, 2024.
PDFBibTeXDOI
Jens Claßen and James P. Delgrande:
Projection of Belief in the Presence of Nondeterministic Actions and Fallible Sensing.
In Proceedings of the 19th International Conference on Principles of Knowledge Representation and Reasoning (KR 2022),
pages 400-404, ijcai.org, 2022.
PDFBibTeXDOI
Jens Claßen and James P. Delgrande:
Towards a Temporal Account of Contrary-to-Duty Constraints over Complex Actions in the Situation Calculus.
In Proceedings of the 19th International Workshop on Nonmonotonic Reasoning (NMR 2021),
pages 81-90, 2021.
PDFBibTeX
[all publications]