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Betreff: [computational.science] FROM 2017
Datum: Mon, 15 May 2017 21:57:06 +0300
Von: From 2017 <from2017(a)icub.unibuc.ro>
An: From 2017 <from2017(a)icub.unibuc.ro>
[Apologies for multiple copies]
FROM 2017 - Second Call for Papers
http://unibuc.ro/~conference/from2017
WORKING FORMAL METHODS SYMPOSIUM
5 - 8 July 2017 Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
University of Bucharest
Deadline for abstract submissions: 21 May 2017
Aims and Scope
Formal methods use mathematical techniques and rigour for developing
software and hardware. The formal methods can be used to specify,
verify, and analyse in any part of the system life cycle: requirements
engineering, modeling, design, architecture, implementation, testing,
maintenance and evolution. This assumes on the one hand the
development of adequate mathematical methods and frameworks and on the
other hand the development of tools that help the user to effectively
apply these methods/frameworks in the life cycle of the system.
ICUB (The Research Institute of the University of Bucharest), the
Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science of the University of
Bucharest, and the Faculty of Computer Science of the Alexandru Ioan
Cuza University of Iasi organize FROM 2017, the first one from a
yearly workshop series, meant to bring together Romanian researchers
in formal methods and to foster international collaborations.
Working Formal Methods Symposium (FROM) aims to bring together
researchers and practitioners who work for formal methods by
contributing with new theoretical results, methods, techniques, and
frameworks, and/or make the formal methods to work by creating or
using software tools that apply theoretical contributions.
PhD Students are highly encouraged to participate and support for
accommodation is available upon request.
The program of the symposium will include invited lectures (the
current list can be seen on the workshop web page) and regular
contributions. Submissions on the general topic of theoretical
computer science, formal methods and applications are solicited.
Areas and formalisms of interest include:
- Category theory in computer science
- Distributed systems and concurrency
- Formal languages and automata theory
- Formal modelling, verification and testing
- Logic in computer science
- Mathematical structures in computer science
- Models of computation
- Semantics of programming languages
Methods of interest include:
- Model checking
- Deductive verification
- Automated reasoning and model generation
- Automated induction
- Symbolic computation
Applications of interest include:
- Program analysis
- Verification and synthesis of software and hardware,
- Computational logic,
- Computer mathematics,
- Knowledge representation, ontology reasoning, deductive databases,
- Uncertainty reasoning and soft computing
Submissions
Regular contributions will be based on an extended abstract
of 2 pages, excepting the references, formatted according to
the guidelines for Springer LNCS:
http://www.springer.com/computer/lncs?SGWID=0-164-6-793341-0
The abstracts should be submitted before 21 May 2017, via EasyChair:
https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=from2017
The notification of acceptance will be received by 31 May 2017.
Depending on the number and the quality of submissions, we intend to
publish extensions of selected presentations in peer-reviewed
well-ranked journal.
Registration
There is no conference fee, but valid registration is required in
order to participate at the conference. All participants registered
with an abstract will receive the conference kit.
There is an additional fee of 50 RON for the social dinner at
Casa Universitarilor.
For details and updates see http://unibuc.ro/~conference/from2017/
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Betreff: [AISWorld] CFP HICSS-51 (2018) Minitrack: Knowledge Economics
Datum: Mon, 15 May 2017 19:33:11 +0000
Von: Brockmann, Carsten <carsten.brockmann(a)capgemini.com>
An: 'aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org' <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org>
CFP: HICSS-51 (2018) Minitrack: Knowledge Economics
Track: Knowledge Innovation and Entrepreneurial Systems
January 3-6, 2018
Hilton Waikoloa Village
http://hicss.hawaii.edu/tracks-51/knowledge-innovation-and-entrepreneurial-…
Submission deadline: 15th of June 2017
Co-chairs:
Carsten Brockmann, Capgemini, Germany (Carsten.Brockmann(a)capgemini.com<mailto:Carsten.Brockmann@capgemini.com>)
Narcyz Roztocki, SUNY at New Paltz, U.S.A. (roztockn(a)newpaltz.edu<mailto:roztockn@newpaltz.edu>)
Knowledge Economics LinkedIn group:
https://www.linkedin.com/groups/4351854/profile
Knowledge Management is continuously gaining importance in research and practice, since economically growth economies are more reliant on the contribution of knowledge intensive businesses. Various methodologies to identify, capture, model and simulate knowledge transfers have been elaborated within the business scope. These methodologies comprise both the technical, as well as the organizational aspect of knowledge, being transferred in organizations.
This minitrack aims to provide insight on the knowledge economics and emphasizes a holistic view on the economic implications of knowledge, including the value and economics of repositories and the overall value of knowledge. Further on, implications of the knowledge society and knowledge based policy are covered within the scope of this minitrack.
Instructions how to submit a papers: http://hicss.hawaii.edu/tracks-and-minitracks/authors/
Possible contributions regarding the economics of knowledge management and transfer may include, but are not limited to the following:
· Creating innovation through knowledge management
· Value and economics of repositories
· Implications of the knowledge society
· Knowledge based theory
· Knowledge based society
· Costs associated with knowledge management and knowledge transfer
· Tangible and intangible (business) value of knowledge management systems
· Methods for measuring the costs and benefits of projects involving knowledge management systems
· Measuring, managing and promoting intellectual capital
· Economics of inner and cross-organizational knowledge transfer
· Business models involving knowledge management and knowledge transfer
· The role of human, intellectual and social capital in knowledge management and knowledge transfer
· Economics of knowledge transfer across developed and emerging economies
· Value creation through education based knowledge transfer
· Benefits and costs of considering knowledge in the analysis of business processes
· Economics of sustainable knowledge management – potentials, barriers and critical success factors
· Motivations and financial expectations of cross-border knowledge transfer
· Contribution of knowledge management systems to firm performance and competiveness
· Economics of talent management
· Financial effects of the Chief Knowledge Officer (CKO) position, knowledge managers, and other knowledge management related resources
· Financial rewards systems related to knowledge management and knowledge transfer
· Frameworks, models and theories related to the economics of knowledge management and transfer
Submission deadline: June 15, 2017
Acceptance notifications: August 17, 2017
Conference: January 3 - 6, 2018
More information about the HICSS-51 (2018) conference can be found at: http://www.hicss.org
Best regards:
Carsten Brockmann
_______________________________________________________________________
[Email_CBE.gif]Dr. Carsten Brockmann
Business Technology | Application Services
Capgemini | Germany
Mobile: +49 (0)151 4025 0081
e-mail: carsten.brockmann(a)capgemini.com<mailto:carsten.brockmann@capgemini.com>
www.de.capgemini.com<http://www.de.capgemini.com/>
People matter, results count.
_______________________________________________________________________
________________________________
Firma: Capgemini Deutschland GmbH
Aufsichtsratsvorsitzender: Antonio Schnieder • Geschäftsführer: Dr. Michael Schulte (Sprecher) • Jost Förster • Dr. Peter Lempp • Dr. Volkmar Varnhagen
Amtsgericht Berlin-Charlottenburg, HRB 98814
This message contains information that may be privileged or confidential and is the property of the Capgemini Group. It is intended only for the person to whom it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are not authorized to read, print, retain, copy, disseminate, distribute, or use this message or any part thereof. If you receive this message in error, please notify the sender immediately and delete all copies of this message.
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Betreff: [computational.science] [Call for Papers] Programming Model
Alternatives to Message Passing (PMAMP)-2017
Datum: Mon, 15 May 2017 17:56:26 +0000
Von: Emani, Murali <emani1(a)llnl.gov>
An: computational.science(a)lists.iccsa.org
<computational.science(a)lists.iccsa.org>
Call for papers
First Annual Workshop on Programming Model Alternatives to Message Passing (PMAMP)-2017
September 25, 2017, Chicago, IL in collaboration with EuroMPI/USA 2017
https://memani1.github.io/pmamp17/
Overview:
Message-passing programming models have dominated high-performance computing (HPC) for the past quarter century. With the continued breakdown of the (uniform) communicating sequential processors abstract machine model, many researchers have questioned the continued viability of message passing as a model for direct, application-level interaction. Recent years have seen an explosion of new paradigms in programming models for distributed-memory computing. The move to the next generation of HPC platforms presents a wider variety of challenges than ever before, that include the increased need for asynchrony, increased heterogeneity and performance non-uniformity, decreased hardware reliability and increased failure rates, increased hardware diversity, and the maintainability of increasingly complex scientific code bases.
This workshop proposes to promote a dialogue between researchers who work on extensions or augmentations to message-passing models (the “evolutionary” crowd) to alternative programming models and to expose those who develop fundamentally different programming models (the “revolutionary” crowd) to the recent advances in message-passing programming models. It aims to help understand the relative importance of the concerns these new approaches address. The workshop seeks to garner a better understanding of key motivations for alternative programming models, key insights from advances in message passing (and how they can be applied to alternative models), and key opportunities for collaboration between researchers on both sides.
Topics:
We solicit preliminary work on programming models that offer extensions or alternatives to message passing, with emphasis on addressing emerging concerns in high performance computing (HPC), including topics relating to (but are not restricted to) the following:
* Asynchrony
* Heterogeneity
* Performance non-uniformity
* Fault-tolerance and resilience
* Performance portability: a posteriori adaptability (“one code for many machines”) in situ adaptability (reactive and dynamic runtime system solutions)
* Maintainability (particularly in the presence of these other challenges)
* Testability and debuggability (particularly in the presence of these other challenges)
* Experimental comparative results (particularly with emphasis on overall time-to-solution)
* Relevance of alternate programming models to particular scientific kernels
Also, we solicit position papers on analyzing the importance (or lack thereof) of the above topics for the future of HPC, again with emphasis on the need (or lack thereof) to address these concerns at the programming model level (thus, for instance, arguments for why the challenges can be addressed at other levels of the software stack without programming model intervention will also be considered).
Important Dates:
* Paper submission: June 15, 2017
* Author Notification: July 10, 2017
* Camera-ready papers due: July 30, 2017
* Workshop Date: September 25, 2017
Committee:
Workshop Organizers:
· David S Hollman, Sandia National Laboratory
· Murali Emani, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Program Committee: (Preliminary)
* Abhinav Bhatele, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
* Alex Aiken, Stanford
* Jesper Larsson Träff, TU Wien
* Karl Fuerlinger, LMU Munich
* Ron Brightwell, Sandia National Laboratory
* Zoran Budimlic, Rice University
* Hartmut Kaiser, Louisiana State University
* Sean Treichler, Nvidia
* Bryce Adelstein Lelbach, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
* Martin Schulz, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Submission:
Interested authors are encouraged to submit full papers (8-10 pages) or short/position papers (4 pages) in "sigconf" style in the ACM 2017 template. This page limit includes figures, tables and appendices but not references. Authors should submit their work at (https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=pmamp1).
More details of this workshop could be found at https://memani1.github.io/pmamp17/.
—
Murali Emani,
Center for Applied Scientific Computing,
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, USA
https://memani1.github.io<https://memani1.github.io/>
_______________________________________________
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Betreff: [AISWorld] Future of BigData 2017
Datum: Mon, 15 May 2017 11:45:08 +0530
Von: diwt(a)dirf.org
An: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org
Call for Workshop Papers
Third International Workshop on 'Future Big Data' (FBD 2017)
In Conjunction with the Twelfth Eleventh International Conference on
Digital Information Management (ICDIM 2017)
http://www.icdim.org/workshop.php
Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan
September 12-14, 2017
Technically co-sponsored by the IEEE Technology Management Council
Accepted workshop papers will be published in the proceedings indexed by
IEEE Xplore.
About the Workshop
Big Data concern large-volume, complex, growing data sets with multiple,
autonomous sources. The developments in the Big Data research lead to
almost the birth of a new domain. With the fast development of
networking, data storage, and the data collection capacity, Big Data are
now rapidly expanding in all science and engineering domains, including
physical, biological and biomedical sciences. This workshop will address
the features of the Big Data revolution, Big Data processing model, data
driven models, big data standards, and so on.
Topics to be addressed in the workshop, but not limited to:
- Big Data models and architectures
- Big data architecture and design
- Security, privacy, and trust
- Data protection and integrity
- Big Data mining, analytics and metrics
- Data representation and structures
- Data capturing and acquisition
- Tools and technologies
- QoS of big data
- Social networks analysis
- Big Data searching and mining
- Visualisation of data
- Personal data logging and quantified-self
- Context-aware data
- Big Data Visualization
- Personalisation of data
- Data contextualisation
- Data Querying
- Applications of open and linked data
- Data-intensive computing,
- Methodologies and cases studies
- Data Usability issues
- Storages and network requirements
- Bigdata Network models and protocols
- Big data in cloud and IoT
- Big data processing large-scale datasets on clusters
- Smart and connected communities
- Big Data and Urban Data Analytics
- Cloud Computing and Network Infrastructure for Smart Cities
- Intelligent Transport Systems and Traffic Management
- Big data for Internet of Things
Submissions
Submissions should provide original and unpublished research results or
ongoing research with simulations. The papers should be between 6 to 8
pages total in length in the IEEE format.
* All the accepted papers will appear in the proceedings published by
IEEE and fully indexed by IEEE Xplore.
All the ICDIM papers are indexed by DBLP
(http://www.informatik.uni-trier.de/~ley/db/conf/icdim/index.html)
* Modified version of the selected papers will appear in the special
issues of the following peer reviewed and indexed journals.
(Indexed in Scopus, Thomson Reuters, Journal Citation Reports, dblp,
Engineering Index and many other databases)
Important Dates
Full Paper Submission July 01, 2017
Notification of Acceptance/Rejection August -01, 2017
Registration Due September -01, 2017
Camera Ready Due September -01, 2017
Workshops/Tutorials/Demos September 13, 2017
Main conference September 12-14, 2017
Organizers
Simon Fong, University of Macau, Macau
Submissions at http://www.icdim.org/submission.html
For additional inquiries, please contact - conference at icdim.org
---------------------
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Betreff: [AISWorld] JAIS / CfP: Accumulation and Evolution of Knowledge
in Design Science Research
Datum: Sat, 13 May 2017 10:53:24 +0000
Von: vom Brocke Jan <jan.vom.brocke(a)uni.li>
An: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org>
JAIS - Journal of the Association for Information Systems
Special Issue on
Accumulation and Evolution of Knowledge in Design Science Research
GUEST EDITORS
Jan vom Brocke, University of Liechtenstein, Liechtenstein, jan.vom.brocke(a)uni.li
Alan R. Hevner, University of South Florida, USA, ahevner(a)usf.edu
Alexander Maedche, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany, alexander.maedche(a)kit.edu
Robert Winter, University of St.Gallen, Switzerland, robert.winter(a)unisg.ch
BACKGROUND
Sir Isaac Newton once famously said that he has only seen further by “standing on the shoulders of giants.” Research is a collaborative endeavor – and this is no different with design science research (DSR), which develops and builds upon design knowledge. Design knowledge is about means-end-relations between problem and solution spaces (Venable et al. 2006) and can take different forms such as designed artifacts (Hevner et al. 2004), design principles (Chandra et al. 2015), or design theories (Gregor and Jones 2007). More recently, the potential of DSR to contribute to the solution of real-word problems has been pointed out more often, and that this is considered an opportunity to demonstrate relevance of IS as an academic field (Watson et al. 2010, vom Brocke et al. 2013, Lee 2015). In particular, the recent MISQ Editorial on the Diversity of DSR (Rai 2017) highlights many diverse opportunities to effectively apply DSR for the solution of important information systems research challenges.
Based on high-impact design practice over several decades, the methodological reflection of DSR in the information systems research community has made significant progress during recent years so that researchers now can start from a sound foundation (including, e.g., Hevner et al. 2004; Peffers et al. 2007; Gregor & Hevner 2015). It is the right time to foster knowledge creation from actual DSR studies, which significantly advance our understanding of information systems design, use and impact. For a research community, systematic knowledge generation across multiple DSR projects plays an important role. While in the past, most studies reported on single DSR projects, future work needs to pay attention to knowledge accumulation and evolution across multiple projects. We exemplify this focus by two challenges:
First, it is often difficult to assess the re-use potential of design solutions to different yet related problems. Given today`s DSR methodology and practice, it is hard to tell to what extent a problem space of interest would relate to other problem spaces; and ,similarly, how a solution would relate to other solutions. Achieving ‘projectability’ of designed artifacts (Baskerville & Pries-Heje 2014) is different from achieving generalizability of descriptive statements. In this call, we therefore seek contributions, which demonstrate that DSR can systematically support re-use and how ‘related’ design problems (and solutions) can be identified.
Second, it is often difficult to scope and document DSR comprehensively because relevant real-life problems and solutions are highly complex. It is necessary that large problems or artefacts are jointly covered by different sub-projects and/or researchers, allowing knowledge accumulation across projects and between researchers. In this call, we therefore seek contributions, which demonstrate that knowledge accumulation can be achieved across projects, application areas, or levels of abstraction in order to systematically advance our understanding of the design of information systems as problem and solution spaces evolve over time and space.
We particularly invite studies that apply the DSR paradigm (also referred to as Design Research studies, see Winter 2008), and that serve as exemplars to demonstrate challenges and solutions for knowledge aggregation and evolution in DSR. These studies will shape the community’s understanding of accumulative design knowledge and design knowledge re-use, enabling future methodology improvements towards a more collaborative endeavor, as expressed in the famous quote of Sir Isaac Newton.
SPECIAL ISSUE SENIOR EDITORS
Jörg Becker, University of Münster, Germany
Samir Chatterjee, Claremont Graduate University, USA
Kieran Conboy, National University of Ireland Galway, Ireland
Shirley Gregor, Australian National University, Australia
Peter Loos, Saarland University, Germany
Stefan Morana, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Oliver Müller, IT University Copenhagen, Denmark
Jeffrey Parsons, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Jan Pries-Heje, Roskilde Universitet, Denmark
Ken Peffers, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, USA
Sandeep Purao, Bentley University, USA
Michael Rosemann, QUT Brisbane, Australia
Matti Rossi, Aalto University, Finland
Gerd Schwabe, University of Zürich, Switzerland
Stefan Seidel, University of Liechtenstein, Liechtenstein
Tuure Tuunanen, University of Jyväskylä, Finland
John Venable, Curtin University, Australia
IMPORTANT DATES
November 30, 2017– Initial submissions of full papers
March 31, 2018 – Reviews sent to authors
May/June, 2018 – Paper Development Workshop
September 30, 2018 – Revised papers from authors due
December 31, 2018 – Reviews sent to authors
February 28, 2019 – Revised papers from authors due
April 30, 2019 – Final decision
PAPER DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP
Participation at the workshop is voluntary. However, participation will provide the opportunity to meet the editors and to personally discuss the papers, which have passed the first round of reviews. The location and dates for the workshop will be communicated to prospective authors.
REFERENCES
Baskerville R., Pries-Heje J. (2014) Design Theory Projectability. In: Doolin B., Lamprou E., Mitev N., McLeod L. (eds) Information Systems and Global Assemblages. (Re)Configuring Actors, Artefacts, Organizations. IS&O 2014. IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology, vol 446. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.
Chandra, L., Seidel, S., & Gregor, S. (2015) Prescriptive Knowledge in IS Research: Conceptualizing Design Principles in Terms of Materiality, Action, and Boundary Conditions. Proc. of the 48th Hawaii Conference in System Science, Kauai.
Gregor S. and Jones D. (2007) The Anatomy of a Design Theory. Journal of The Association For Information Systems 8(5), 312-335.
Gregor, S., Hevner, A.R. (2015) Positioning and Presenting Design Science Research for Maximum Impact, MIS Quarterly, 37(2), 337-355.
Hevner, A.R., March, S.T., Park, J., Ram, S. (2004) Design Science in Information Systems. MIS Quarterly, 28(1), 75-105
Lee, J.K. (2015) Research Framework for AIS Grand Vision of the Bright ICT Initiative, Management Information Systems Quarterly (MISQ), 39(2), pp: iii-xii..
Peffers, K., Tuunanen, T., Rothenberger, M.A., Chatterjee, S. (2007) A Design Science Research Methodology for Information Systems Research. Journal of Management Information Systems, 24 (3), 45-77
Rai, A. (2017) Diversity of Design Science Research. Editor’s Comments. MIS Quarterly, 41(1), iii-xviii.
Venable, J. (2006), The Role of Theory and Theorising in Design Science Research, Proc. DESRIST 2006, Claremont, CA.
vom Brocke, J., Watson, R., Dwyer, C., Elliot, S., & Melville, N. (2013). Green Information Systems: Directives for the IS Discipline. Communications of the Association for Information Systems (CAIS), 33(30), 509-520.
Winter, R. (2008) Design science research in Europe. European Journal of Information Systems, 17 (5), 470-475.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Submitted papers must make a significant and novel contribution to the existing literature. Interdisciplinary collaboration is strongly encouraged. JAIS does not have restrictions on length because as an electronic journal it does not have page limits. However, all manuscripts should be written concisely to avoid unnecessary length. Manuscripts that are more than 15,000 words may receive extra scrutiny from the editors, although additional latitude can be expected for some types of papers such as review articles. Full papers are to be submitted to JAIS online review system: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/jais. Please follow the JAIS manuscript preparation guidelines: http://aisel.aisnet.org/jais/authorinfo.html.
ANY INQUIRIES
Please contact the guest editors via jais.dsr(a)gmail.com. Also, please see the most up to date version of the call on: http://aisel.aisnet.org/jais
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Betreff: [AISWorld] AMCIS 2017 Doctoral Consortium Application Deadline
Approaching -- May 18, 2017
Datum: Sun, 14 May 2017 23:51:20 -0400
Von: Bengisu Tulu <bengisutulu(a)gmail.com>
An: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org
Call for Participation - 2017 AMERICAS CONFERENCE ON INFORMATION SYSTEMS
DOCTORAL CONSORTIUM
http://amcis2017.aisnet.org/events/doctoral-consortium/
When: Thursday, August 10, 2017
Time: 7:30 am - 3:00 pm
Where: Sheraton Boston (Conference hotel), Boston, MA
Co-Chairs:
Bengisu Tulu, Worcester Polytechnic University
Stephanie Watts, Boston University
Yang Lee, Northeastern University
The AMCIS Doctoral Consortium seeks to help Information Systems doctoral
students in the middle part of their doctoral studies (i.e., after their
first year of the program) or later part of their doctoral studies (i.e.,
entering the job market within the next year) to develop an effective
career plan based on their personal and professional goals. The consortium
has three primary objectives:
- Provide networking opportunities for students with peers and faculty
- Help students strategize about their research, teaching and career plans
- Prepare students for the job market.
The program includes six faculty panels, three for the Senior Doctoral
Students and three for the Mid-Stage Doctoral Students track. Panels focus
on managing the dissertation and research program, teaching
responsibilities and competencies, and career planning. In breakout
sessions after each panel, small groups of students will discuss the panel
topic with their faculty mentors and fellow students. The intent is for
students to apply the panel topic to their personal and professional goals,
with input from faculty mentors and peers. We will wrap-up with a
discussion of how the lessons might be applied while also achieving an
effective work-life balance.
The doctoral consortium will be held at the conference hotel on Thursday
August 10, 2017. Participation is free for all registered AMCIS attendees.
Students wishing to participate in the AMCIS 2017 Doctoral Consortium
should:
1. Be studying Information Systems (or related discipline) and plan to
address an Information Systems-related topic for their dissertation.
2. Have completed at least the first year of their doctoral program. The
AMCIS 2017 DC is more inclusive than previous years where the AMCIS
consortium was focused on PhD students entering the job market. PhD
students in the mid-stage of their program (typically after year 1 but
before dissertation) and senior stage (typically during dissertation) of
their doctoral studies are encouraged to apply.
Preliminary Faculty Counselor List:
Samir Chatterjee, Claremont Graduate University
Fay Cobb Payton, North Carolina State University
Wendy Currie, Audencia Business School
Camille Grange, HEC Montreal
Lakshmi Iyer, University of North Carolina Greensboro
Bill Kettinger, University of Memphis
Gondy Leroy, University of Arizona
Lynne Markus, Bentley University (keynote)
Lars Mathiassen, Georgia State University
Juan Gomez Reynoso, Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes
Eileen Trauth, The Pennsylvania State University
Monica Tremblay, Florida International University
Paul Witman, California Lutheran UniversityApplication Criteria
Consortium co-chairs will review each application. The review process
emphasizes applicants’ accomplishments and potential. Students cannot apply
to a track in which they have previously participated—that is, students who
have participated in the mid-stage track cannot apply to this track but can
apply to the senior student track. Multiple students may apply from one
school. Diversity of applicants, institutions and countries will be
considered in selecting the AMCIS 2017 Doctoral Consortium cohort. Priority
will be given to students studying at universities in the AIS Americas
region although students from other AIS regions will be included if space
is available.
Application Process
Collate the following materials in one integrated PDF document:
- Cover sheet (no more than 1 page) with your name, address, email, year in
which you started the program and a brief (1 para) description of your
research interests (mid-stage applicants) or dissertation abstract (senior
stage applicants).
- Letter of recommendation from faculty advisor
- Curriculum vita
Submit the integrated PDF document via email to amcis2017dc(a)gmail.com by
May 18, 2017. Indicate in the subject line "Mid-Stage Doctoral Track
Applicant" or "Senior Student Track Applicant."
We look forward to seeing you in Boston!
Bengisu Tulu, Stephanie Watts, Yang Lee
AMCIS 2017 Doctoral Consortium Co-Chairs
_______________________________________________
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Betreff: [WI] Call for papers: 12th Conference on Intelligent Systems
and Knowledge Engineering
Datum: Mon, 15 May 2017 09:12:37 +0800
Von: 陈兴国 <chenxgspring(a)gmail.com>
Antwort an: 陈兴国 <chenxgspring(a)gmail.com>
An: conferences(a)computer.org
ISKE 2017: The 12th International Conference on Intelligent Systems and
Knowledge Engineering
==================================================
November 24 - 26, 2017
Nanjing, China
http://iske2017.njupt.edu.cn/
Important dates
================
* Special Session Proposals: May 15, 2017
* Full Paper Submissions: June 15, 2017
* Conference Paper Notifications: September 1, 2017
* Camera-ready Paper and Registration: September 25, 2017
* Conference: November 24 - 26, 2017
The 2017 International Conference on Intelligent Systems and Knowledge
Engineering (ISKE 2017) is the 12th in a series of ISKE conferences.
ISKE 2017 follows the successful ISKE 2006 in Shanghai (China), ISKE
2007 in Chengdu (China), ISKE 2008 in Xiamen (China), ISKE 2009 in
Hasselt (Belgium), ISKE 2010 in Hangzhou (China), ISKE 2011 in Shanghai
(China), ISKE 2012 in Beijing (China), ISKE 2013 in Shenzhen (China),
ISKE 2014 in Joao Pessoa, (Brazil), ISKE 2015 in Taipei, Taiwan (China),
ISKE2016 in Roubaix (France). ISKE 2017 will take place in Nanjing
(China). ISKE 2017 emphasizes current practice, experience and promising
new ideas in the broad area of intelligent systems and knowledge
engineering. ISKE 2017 accepts submissions that have not been published
or submitted in any form elsewhere. Besides technical/research papers,
submissions reporting on industrial case studies are also welcome.
Topics of Interest
==================
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
* Foundations of Intelligent Systems: Artificial Intelligence Theories;
Intelligent System Models; Logic, Reasoning & Problem Solving;
Multi-Agent Systems; Soft Computing and Fuzzy Systems; Case-Based
Reasoning, Neural Networks; Probabilistic Reasoning; Search,
Optimization and Planning; Genetic and Swarm Computing; Pattern
Recognition; Speech Recognition; Computer Vision; Machine Learning;
Biological Inspired Computation; Game Theory; Computational Intelligence
(Distributed computing, cloud computing, and pervasive computing);
Image/Video Processing, Computer Vision and Brain-Computer Interface,
Cognitive Systems and Information processing, and Computational
Neuroscience;
* Knowledge Engineering and Management: Knowledge Representation and
Modeling; Knowledge Maintenance; Knowledge Elicitation; Knowledge-Based
Systems; Expert Systems or Decision Support Systems; Content Management
and Knowledge Management Systems; Workflow Management Systems; Business
Process Reengineering; Ontology Engineering (Modeling, Mapping,
Integration); Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery; Natural Language
Processing; Text Mining, Classification and Summarization; Textual
Entailment; Question Answering Systems; Document Preparation and Text
Processing; Language Translation and Linguistics; Information Storage,
Annotation and Retrieval; Unstructured and Semi-Structured Data
Retrieval; Data Simulation, Modeling, and Visualization; Information and
Knowledge Integration (Semantic Web; SOA, XML and Business Process
Integration);
* Practical Applications and Systems: Social Computing, Service
Computing and Mobile Computing; Intelligent Game; Intelligent
Multimedia; User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction; Intelligent
Engineering Systems; Business Intelligence; Knowledge Engineering in
E-commerce, in Art and in Education; Intelligent Bioinformatics Systems;
Intelligent Healthcare Systems; E-learning and Intelligent Tutoring
Systems; Intelligent Systems in Engineering and Science (Transportation,
Product Design, Physics, Chemistry, …, etc.); Knowledge-based Software
Engineering; Adaptive and Intelligent Control Systems, Perceptron and
Navigation; Intelligent issues in GIS, Networks or in Internet of
Things; Social Issues of Knowledge Engineering;
Submission Guidelines
=====================
Papers reporting original research results and experience are solicited.
Each paper should have no more than 8 pages, including references and
Illustrations, written in IEEE conference proceedings format (See the
templates available at: Paper Templates). Papers must be written in
English and submitted electronically as a PDF/Word file at
https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=iske2017. Submission of a paper
should be regarded as an undertaking that, if the paper is accepted, at
least one of the authors must attend the conference to present the
paper. Special issue information for SCI-index journal will be available
in the webpage.
Keynote Speakers
==============
Prof. Janusz Kacprzyk (Polish Academy of Sciences), IEEE Fellow, IFSA Fellow
Prof. Hao Ying (Wayne State University), IEEE Fellow
Organization
==============
Honorary Chairs:
Lotfi A. Zadeh (University of California, Berkeley)
Ronald R. Yager (Iona College)
Steering Committee Chair:
Etienne Kerre (Ghent University)
General Chairs:
Guoqing Chen (Tsinghua University)
Jie Lu (University of Technology Sydney)
Tao Li (Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications)
Program Chairs:
Tianrui Li (Southwest Jiaotong University)
Luis Martínez López (University of Jaén Spain)
Yun Li (Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications)
Organizing Chairs:
Qianmu Li (Nanjing University of Science and Technology)
Jia Xu (Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications)
Ningning Zhou (Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications)
Publications Chair:
Tianrui Li (Southwest Jiaotong University)
Qifeng Zhou (Xiamen University)
Special Session Chairs:
Guangquan Zhang (University of Technology Sydney)
Huazhen Wang (Huaqiao University)
Wenxing Zhu (Fuzhou University)
Publicity Chairs
Farookh Hussain (University of Technology Sydney)
Jun Shen (University of Wollongong)
Fan Yang (Xiamen University)
Quan Zou (Tianjin University)
Shuwei Chen (Southwest Jiaotong University)
Ningsheng Gong (Nanjing Tech University)
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-------- Weitergeleitete Nachricht --------
Betreff: [AISWorld] CfP HICSS-51 Virtual Teams, Organizations and Networks
Datum: Sat, 13 May 2017 16:38:32 +0000
Von: Alberto Espinosa <alberto(a)american.edu>
An: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org>
Colleagues,
We invite you to submit a paper to the Virtual Teams, Organizations, and Networks minitrack (Collaboration Systems and Technologies Track) for HICSS-51 taking place on the beautiful Big Island of Hawaii. Details are below. If you have any questions about the minitrack, or about the applicability of your potential submission, please contact me or one of us via email.
4-7 January 2018
Hilton Waikola Village
http://hicss.hawaii.edu/
HICSS-51 Minitrack: Virtual Teams, Organizations, and Networks (Collaboration Systems and Technologies Track)
Paper submission deadline : June 15, 2017 | 11:59 pm HST
Teamwork in organizations today is generally characterized by members working across multiple spatial and temporal boundaries in complex configurations comprised of multi-team arrangements, member turnover, and multiple organizational boundaries, among other things. Contemporary virtual teams can rarely be studied as single units because they are often comingled into larger organizational networks with multiple teams, locations, function as and organizational memberships. Most business, government and scientific projects and processes today have a very prominent virtual dimension. Virtual collaborators often to not have the same first language, come from different national cultures, work in different time zones and may be employed by different organizations, and enter collaborations with different expectations for group processes. These differences, among others, present unique opportunities for management and leadership. Because of the multi-disciplinary nature of research on virtu
al teams, organizations and networks, we encourage submissions that may inform practice and research in virtual collaboration through a variety of academic lenses, and offer methodological issues and innovation in the study of virtual teams, organizations, and networks. This mini-track invites papers that offer direct and indirect insights into the successful operation of virtual teams, organizations and networks, including research in the vein of computer supported collaborative work (CSCW), computer supported collaborative learning (CSCW), and social and organizational networks. The topics we propose for this minitrack include but are not limited to:
* Spatial and temporal separation and its effects on collaboration
* Coordination in virtual collaboration
* Cultural differences in perception of time
* Conflict management across cultures
* Project management styles and differences across cultures
* Differences in language understanding and its effects on collaboration
* Power distance and its effects on collaboration
* Uncertainty (risk) avoidance and its effects on collaboration
* Anonymity in multicultural teams
* eLeadership
* Deception in virtual teams
* Social loafing in virtual teams
* Personality and its role in virtual teams
* Cross-cultural training
* Virtual team collaboration and innovation
* Emotion in virtual teams
* Relationship building in virtual teams
* Information sharing in virtual teams
* Collaboration and communication tools
* Differences between academic and non-academic virtual teams
* Virtual team case studies
* Social Network Analysis and virtual teams
* Identifying multi-level influences on virtual teams, organizations, and networks
* Multi-teaming in virtual collaboration
* Scientific collaboration in virtual teams (Team Science)
Mini-track chairs:
Derrick L. Cogburn (Primary contact)
Associate Professor of International Communication
Executive Director, COTELCO: The Collaboration Laboratory
Director, Ph.D. Program in Technology and Social Change
School of International Service at American University
Email: dcogburn(a)american.edu<mailto:dcogburn@american.edu>
Michael J. Hine
Associate Professor of Information Systems
Sprott School of Business
Carleton University
Email: mike.hine(a)carleton.ca<mailto:mike.hine@carleton.ca>
J. Alberto Espinosa
Professor, Department of Information Technology
IT and Analytics Curriculum Coordinator
Kogod School of Business
American University
Email: alberto(a)american.edu
Alecia M. Santuzzi
Associate Professor of Psychology
Department of Psychology
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Northern Illinois University
Email: asantuzzi(a)niu.edu
_______________________________________________
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-------- Weitergeleitete Nachricht --------
Betreff: [AISWorld] HICSS 2018: Security and Privacy Challenges in
Healthcare
Datum: Sat, 13 May 2017 16:43:49 +0000
Von: MILOSLAVA L. PLACHKINOVA <MPLACHKINOVA(a)ut.edu>
An: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org>
Dear Colleagues,
Please consider submitting a manuscript to the HICSS 2018 minitrack on Security and Privacy Challenges in Healthcare. Manuscript submissions begin on April 1, 2017 and close on June 15. Following is a description of the minitrack:
Digitizing healthcare services can provide many new benefits and opportunities. However, it can also introduce new research challenges in terms of protecting the security and privacy security of patient data and electronic health records. Furthermore, as security incidents and breaches continue to impact healthcare providers and organizations, patient information continues to be at risk and such organizations are under pressure to enhance the credibility and reliability of the health facilities that they provide.
The Security and Privacy Challenges in Healthcare mini-track encourages research in emerging problems and opportunities for security and privacy in healthcare. Further, it addresses new approaches and strategies to improve the capabilities for protecting healthcare information. Research may focus on specific areas related to themes and issues, tools and techniques, Mobile Health (mHealth) security and privacy, securing electronic health records, mitigating risks, incident response, technical and legal issues related to the security and privacy of patient healthcare data, including data obtained through the Internet of Things (IoT) and cloud computing.
Topics covered by the mini-track include, but are not limited to:
* Security and privacy challenges associated with Electronic Health Records (EHR)
* Privacy concerns for patients’ data
* Security and privacy risks associated with technologies such as cloud computing and the Internet of Things (IoT) for healthcare
* Mobile Health (mHealth) security and privacy
* Mitigating risks in healthcare Information Technology
* Incident response
* Lessons learned from recent healthcare security breaches
* EHR vendor selection and management with a focus on security and privacy
* Legal issues and regulations
* Training programs
* Tools, techniques, and algorithms for protecting patients’ data
* Healthcare infrastructure protection
* Theoretical foundations of security and privacy for healthcare
If you have any questions or comments, do not hesitate to contact me. Thank you and looking forward to seeing you in Hawaii!
Regards,
MILOSLAVA PLACHKINOVA
Assistant Professor of Cybersecurity
The University of Tampa
Department of Information and Technology Management
(813) 257-3207
mplachkinova(a)ut.edu | www.ut.edu
_______________________________________________
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-------- Weitergeleitete Nachricht --------
Betreff: [fai-saso] Call for Workshop Papers: SASO 2017 - IEEE
International Conference on Self-Adaptive and Self-Organizing Systems,
September 18-22, Tucson, Arizona
Datum: Sat, 13 May 2017 23:24:33 +0200
Von: Markus Esch <newsletter(a)saso-conference.org>
An: fai-saso(a)listserv.uni-augsburg.de
*************************************************************************
CALL FOR WORKSHOP PAPERS
The Eleventh IEEE International Conference on Self-Adaptive and Self-Organizing Systems
(SASO 2017)
University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; 18-22 September 2017
https://saso2017.telecom-paristech.fr/
Workshops at SASO 2017:
- SASO^ST: 5th International Workshop on Self-Adaptive and Self-Organising Socio-Technical Systems
- QA4SASO: 4th IEEE Workshop on Quality Assurance for Self-adaptive, Self-organising Systems
- ECAS: 2nd eCAS Workshop on Engineering Collective Adaptive Systems
- DSS: 3rd International Workshop on Data-driven Self-regulating Systems
- InSeCo: International Workshop on Industrial Self-Coordination
*************************************************************************
5th International Workshop on Self-Adaptive and Self-Organising Socio-Technical Systems (SASO^ST)
http://sasost.socioaware.net/
Submission deadline: July 7, 2017
Organisation
* Jean Botev, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg
* Markus Esch, University of Applied Sciences Saarbrücken (htw saar), Germany
* Ingo Scholtes, ETH Zürich, Switzerland
The design and operation of computer systems has traditionally been driven by technical aspects and considerations. However, the usage characteristics of information and communication systems are both implicitly and explicitly determined by social interaction and the social graph of users. This aspect is becoming more and more evident with the increasing popularity of social network applications on the internet. This workshop will address all social aspects that influence the design of technical systems, covering different perspectives of this exciting research area from the computational modelling of social systems to socio-inspired design strategies for distributed algorithms, collaboration platforms and communication protocols.
*************************************************************************
4th IEEE Workshop on Quality Assurance for Self-adaptive, Self-organising Systems (QA4SASO)
http://qa4saso.isse.de/
Submission deadline: July 7, 2017
Organisation
* Benedikt Eberhardinger, University of Augsburg, Germany
* Franz Wotawa, Technical University Graz, Austria
* Hella Seebach, University of Augsburg, Germany
Developing self-adaptive, self-organising systems (SASO) that fulfil the requirements of different stakeholders is no simple matter. Quality assurance is required at each phase of the entire development process, starting from requirements elicitation, system architecture design, agent design, and finally in the implementation of the system. The quality of the artefacts from each development phase affects the rest of the system, since all parts are closely related to each other. Furthermore, the shift of adaptation decisions from design-time to run-time - necessitated by the need of the systems to adapt to changing circumstances - makes it difficult, but even more essential, to assure high quality standards in these kind of systems. Accordingly, the analysis and evaluation of these self-* systems has to take into account the specific operational context to achieve high quality standards.
The necessity to investigate this field has already been recognized and addressed in different communities but there exists so far no platform to bring all these communities together. Therefore, the workshop provides within its third edition an established open stage for discussions about the different aspects of quality assurance for self-adaptive, self-organising systems.
*************************************************************************
2nd eCAS Workshop on Engineering Collective Adaptive Systems (ECAS)
http://apice.unibo.it/xwiki/bin/view/ECAS2017
Submission deadline: July 3, 2017
Organisation
* Antonio Bucchiarone, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Trento, Italy
* Kyle Usbeck, Raytheon BBN Technologies, USA
Modern software systems are becoming more and more collective, composed of many distributed and heterogeneous entities. These systems operate under continuous perturbations making manual adjustments infeasible. For a collective system to be resilient, adaptation must be collective, that is multiple entities must adapt in a way that addresses critical runtime conditions while preserving the benefits of the collaborative interdependencies. Decision-making in such systems is distributed and possibly highly dispersed, and interaction between the entities may lead to the emergence of unexpected phenomena. In such systems, a new approach for adaptation is needed to allow (i) multiple entities to collectively adapt with (ii) negotiations to decide which collective changes are best. Collective adaptation also raises a second important challenge: which parts of the system (things, services, people) should be engaged in an adaptation? This is not trivial, since multiple solutions to the same problem may be generated at different levels. The challenge here is to understand these levels and create mechanisms to decide the right scope for an adaptation for a given problem. This workshop solicits papers that address new methodologies, theories and principles that can be used in order to develop a better understanding of the fundamental factors underpinning the operation of such systems, so that we can better design, build, and analyze them, as well as case studies and applications showing such approaches in action Interdisciplinary work is particularly welcomed.
*************************************************************************
3rd International Workshop on Data-driven Self-regulating Systems (DSS)
http://dss2017.inn.ac/
Submission deadline: July 17, 2017
Organisation
* Evangelos Pournaras - ETH Zurich, Switzerland
* Akshay Uttama Nambi S.N. - Microsoft Research Lab India
* Stefan Bosse - University of Bremen, Germany
The emergence of pervasive and ubiquitous technologies together with social media has resulted in unprecedented opportunities to reason about the complexity of our society based on magnitudes of data. Embedded ICT technologies mandate the functionality and operations of several techno-socio-economic systems such as traffic systems, transportation systems, Smart Grids, power/gas/water networks, etc. It is estimated that over 50 billion connected smart devices will be online by the year 2020. Moreover, social media provide invaluable insights about the complexity of social interactions and how these interactions influence the sustainability of several ICT-enabled techno-socio-economic systems. These observations show that regulating online the complex systems of our nowadays digital society is a grand challenge. Regulation concerns trade-offs such as the alignment of technical requirements, e.g. robustness, fault-tolerance, safety and security, with social or environmental requirements, for instance, fairness in the utilization of energy resources. The scale of nowadays data cannot tackle the challenge by itself as data may convey ungrounded correlations and biased predictions. Smart, autonomic and self- regulating mechanisms are required for filtering data streams in real-time and transform them to valuable information based on which intelligent adaptive decisions can be made in a decentralized fashion under a plethora of operational scenarios.
The aim of the 3rd International Workshop on Data-driven Self-regulating Systems is to foster interactions between researchers of different disciplines working on challenges about the self- organization and self-adaptation of complex techno-socio-economic systems.
*************************************************************************
International Workshop on Industrial Self-Coordination (InSeCo)
https://easychair.org/cfp/InSeCo-2017
Submission deadline: July 7, 2017
Organisation
* David Sanderson - University of Nottingham, United Kingdom
* Mariusz Nowostawski - Norwegian University of Technology, Norway
Smart manufacturing, Industry 4.0, Industrial IoT and smart supply chain management systems are some of the core trends that are reshaping the way manufacturing and businesses operate. These technological developments have the potential to significantly improve automation and information exchange in manufacturing. At the same time, researchers and business practitioners are investigating modular structured smart factories to monitor physical processes and to make decentralised decisions. Smart, Industrial Internet of Things systems provide data, for data-driven self-organizing cyber-physical systems, that communicate and cooperate with each other and with humans in real time. The Internet of Services, in both, internal and cross-organizational services are offered and used by participants of the value chain. At the same time, technologies such as those offered by the Distributed Ledger technologies, Smart Contracts and the blockchain concept provide mechanisms for coordination and trust without the need for Trusted Third Parties. In this workshop we combine broader concepts related to value chains, supply management and manufacturing, with the focus on the blockchain and other emerging technologies for decentralised coordination in the cyber-physical realm.
_______________________________________________
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