Artificial Intelligence is moving faster than the systems designed to govern it. From workplaces and financial systems to healthcare, education, governance, and public life, intelligent technologies are transforming how decisions are made, how organizations operate, and how societies function.
Yet alongside innovation comes an urgent need for accountability, transparency, ethical oversight, and responsible governance. Questions around trust, human judgment, fairness, institutional readiness, and societal impact are becoming central to the future of AI adoption worldwide.
The FIIB Research Conference (FRC) 2026 invites scholars, researchers, practitioners, policymakers, and doctoral scholars to contribute original research that critically examines the evolving relationship between AI, organizations, behaviour, governance, and society.
FRC 2026 explores the challenge of governed intelligence through three interconnected dimensions:
How are intelligent systems reshaping human thinking, trust, judgment, and decision-making?
How can organizations balance innovation with accountability, governance, and responsible leadership?
What systems, institutions, and ethical frameworks are required to ensure AI serves society responsibly?
Exploring how humans adapt to, trust, resist, and interact with intelligent systems across workplaces, markets, finance, and organizational decision-making.
Key TracksExamining how organizations can align AI-driven transformation with empathy, fairness, sustainability, inclusion, and responsible governance.
Key TracksFocusing on AI governance, policy frameworks, institutional environments, innovation ecosystems, and strategic transformation.
Key TracksExploring how marketing, public policy, and behavioural change can contribute to sustainable societies, wellbeing, and inclusive growth.
Key TracksPlease mention the relevant conference track.
Provide a brief introduction and background to the topic. Clearly outline the purpose, objectives, and rationale behind the study.
Explain how the research objectives are addressed. Include details of the research methodology, tools and techniques used, sample design, and overall approach to the study. Authors may also indicate the theoretical, conceptual, or subject scope of the paper.
Summarise the key findings, interpretations, conclusions, and outcomes of the research.
Summarise the key findings, interpretations, conclusions, and outcomes of the research.
Discuss the contribution of the study towards advancing literature in the field. The implications may be theoretical, conceptual, and/or methodological.
Highlight the practical relevance, applications, and managerial or policy implications of the study. Explain how the findings may influence practice, decision-making, or future applications.
Clearly specify the originality and unique contribution of the paper. Indicate how the study contributes to existing knowledge and future research directions.
5-6 keywords.
Structured Abstract: 1000–1500 words
Full Paper: 6000–8000 words
APA 7th Edition
Please mention the relevant conference track.
Briefly introduce the topic, issue, or theme addressed in the perspective paper to establish context for the reader.
Present the central viewpoint, argument, or opinion of the paper. Briefly outline the major supporting arguments, evidence, reasoning, or perspectives that strengthen the authors position.
Discuss the broader implications, insights, or conclusions emerging from the perspective paper. Authors may also indicate potential future research directions, policy implications, or areas for further discussion.
5-6 keywords.
Structured Abstract: 1000–1500 words
Full Paper: 4000–5000 words
APA 7th Edition
APA 7th Edition
Microsoft Conference Management Platform
FRC 2026 aims to move beyond discussion toward meaningful impact — translating research into actionable insights,
responsible governance frameworks, and future-ready institutional practices. We invite you to contribute to this important
conversation shaping the future of governed intelligence.