activity
20082026
most citedWhat Large Language Models Know and What People Think They Know

182 citations · 375 across the 26 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

26 papers

cs.AI2026

How AI Assistance Affects Human Skill Development: A Study of Learning with Logic Puzzles

Shang Wu, Catarina G Belem, Shuyuan Fu +2

While AI assistance can improve human task performance in the short term, it may also undermine the development of skills in the longer term. We examine this tension in a controlle…

cs.CL2026

Metacognition in LLMs: Foundations, Progress, and Opportunities

Gabrielle Kaili-May Liu, Areeb Gani, Jacqueline Lu +3

Metacognition is a foundational component of intelligence critical to effective learning, problem solving, decision-making, communication, and more. In recent years, it has become…

cs.CL2026

From 'May' to 'Is': Certainty Distortion in Language Model Rewriting

Catarina G Belem, Shang Wu, Hongyu Yao +3

Humans increasingly turn to Language Models (LMs) in ways that shape beliefs and drive decisions, including discussing, rewriting, and summarizing information from scientific artic…

cs.AI2026

The Impact of AI Usage and Informativeness on Skill Development in Logical Reasoning

Shang Wu, Hongyu Yao, Catarina Belem +3

Artificial intelligence (AI) is being increasingly integrated into human problem-solving, yet its effects on individual skill development remain unclear. We examine how both AI usa…

cs.HC2026

Learning to Trust: How Humans Mentally Recalibrate AI Confidence Signals

ZhaoBin Li, Mark Steyvers

Productive human-AI collaboration requires appropriate reliance, yet contemporary AI systems are often miscalibrated, exhibiting systematic overconfidence or underconfidence. We in…

cs.HC2026★ 1 cited

Strategic Shaping of Human Prosociality: A Latent-State POMDP Framework

Zahra Zahedi, Xinyue Hu, Shashank Mehrotra +2

We propose a decision-theoretic framework in which a robot strategically can shape inferred human's prosocial state during repeated interactions. Modeling the human's prosociality…