The recent developments in the research area indicate a shift towards more nuanced and specialized approaches to traditional problems, particularly in the fields of artificial intelligence, logic, and computational complexity. There is a notable emphasis on abstraction and syntactic methods for handling inconsistencies, as well as innovative frameworks for argumentation and ranking semantics. Additionally, the integration of algebraic notions of conditional independence and the exploration of reductive reasoning paradigms are advancing knowledge representation and reasoning capabilities. The field is also witnessing advancements in the computational tractability of multivariate approximation problems, with a focus on Gevrey type kernels and average case settings. Notably, some papers stand out for their groundbreaking contributions: the syntactic approach to computing complete and sound abstraction in the situation calculus and the introduction of a novel language for reasoning about cognitive attitudes with a computationally grounded semantics.