Home Human-Computer Interaction – INTERACT 2023 Conference paper Intelligence Augmentation: Future Directions and Ethical Implications in HCI Andrew Vargo, Benjamin Tag, Mathilde Hutin, Victoria Abou-Khalil, Shoya Ishimaru, Olivier Augereau, Tilman Dingler, Motoi Iwata, Koichi Kise, Laurence Devillers & Andreas Dengel Conference paper First Online: 26 August 2023 795 Accesses Part of the Lecture Notes in Computer Science book series (LNCS,volume 14145) Abstract Intelligence Augmentation (IA) has long been understood as a concept that describes how human capabilities are enhanced by technologies to improve their intelligence (often in a collective sense), and therefore improve the outcomes of many tasks. While IA’s goal is to keep the human in the loop and design technology around users, the future of IA as being universally beneficial for people has been widely questioned. As IA outputs are increasingly used to train Artificial Intelligence (AI) and AI is used to enable IA, new questions arise around the implications of integrating IA systems in the real world. These concerns span from autonomous agency, to privacy and ethics, workers’ rights and the essence of ownership of cognitive output. This workshop seeks to explore the latest research on technologies and policies that allow IA to benefit individuals and groups, both in the private sphere and the workplace.