Panel

Panel

How are LLMs, Agentic Models, and Data Generation Re-shaping Traditional Data Mining Paradigms?

16:30–18:00Grand Ballroom

Overview

Large language models (LLMs), agentic AI systems, and sophisticated data generation techniques are fundamentally re-shaping traditional data mining paradigms that have long relied on structured extraction, pattern discovery, and supervised learning from static or streaming datasets. This panel explores how generative models facilitate high-quality synthetic data creation and open-world adaptation, how agentic frameworks introduce autonomous reasoning, exploration, and iterative discovery into mining pipelines, and how these advances challenge core assumptions around data scarcity, label quality, scalability, privacy, and interpretability.

Schedule

TimeVenueTopicModerators
16:30–18:00Grand BallroomHow are LLMs, Agentic Models, and Data Generation Re-shaping Traditional Data Mining Paradigms?Min-Ling Zhang
Raymond Chi-Wing Wong

Moderators

Min-Ling Zhang

Min-Ling Zhang

Professor

Southeast University

Research interests: artificial intelligence, machine learning and data mining

Raymond Chi-Wing Wong

Raymond Chi-Wing Wong

Professor

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Research interests: database and data mining

Panelists

Philip S. Yu

Philip S. Yu

Distinguished Professor

University of Illinois Chicago

Research interests: big data, data mining (especially on graph/network mining), social network, privacy preserving data publishing, data stream, database systems, and Internet applications and technologies

Christian S. Jensen

Christian S. Jensen

Professor

Aalborg University

Research interests: data analytics and management, and much of my research concerns foundations for value creation from temporal, time-series, spatial, spatio-temporal, geo-textual, and multidimensional data, including data modeling and database design, data models and query languages, query and update processing, data mining, machine learning, and indexing.

My T. Thai

My T. Thai

UF Research Foundation Professor of Computer & Information Sciences & Engineering, Associate Director of UF Nelms Institute for the Connected World

University of Florida

Research interests: trustworthy AI, autonomous intelligent system, optimization

Francesco Piccialli

Francesco Piccialli

Full Professor of Computer Science

Department of Mathematics and Applications “R. Caccioppoli”, University of Naples Federico II, Italy

Research interests: Federated and Distributed Learning, Edge AI, Green and Sustainable AI, Generative and Agentic AI, Digital Twins, Scientific Machine Learning, Trustworthy AI, Time-Series Analysis and Predictive Intelligence

Ling Chen

Ling Chen

Professor

University of Technology Sydney (UTS)

Research interests: artificial intelligence, information systems, machine learning