-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [WI] 2nd CfP: INFORMATIK 2010 Workshop on "Web Science" Datum: Fri, 30 Apr 2010 10:31:52 -0400 Von: Claudia Muller-Birn clmb@cs.cmu.edu An: wi@aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de
Dear author,
Enclosed the second call for our workshop "Web Science" (co-located with INFORMATIK 2010). Please keep in mind, the submission deadline is quickly approaching: next Friday May 07, 2010.
Thank you very much for distributing the CfP to your research groups. We do apologize if you receive more than one copy of this CfP.
Kind regards, Sören Auer, Claudia Mueller-Birn, Steffen Staab
==INFORMATIK 2010 Workshop on "Web Science"==
//co-located with the annual meeting of the German Society for Computer Science (GI) 2010 ((http://www.informatik2010.de/))//
Web science is often referred to as the "science of decentralized information systems". While novel technologies such as semantic web, web services, and cloud computing are germane to the broad proliferation of Web technologies, we also need to understand phenomena of the Web in the small as well as in the large, in order to retain its usefulness and benefit to people. This is in the center of attention of Web science and includes besides the mentioned technological approaches, research related to online communities, information diffusion on the Web, Web governance, global network structures beyond the individual communities on the Web, growth analysis, incentive and monetization systems.
Because the web itself is socially embedded a particular focus of this first GI workshop on Web Science are social computing applications, such as Wikipedia, Facebook, or del.icio.us, which are analysed with regard to the complex interdependencies between constraints imposed by the technical system as well as with regard to their use in social actions and interactions under varying social contexts. Understanding dynamics and evolution of these systems, as they depend on inherent social and informational structures, is of particular interest, because it is the dynamics of such communities that determines their final success or failure. In order to analyze social computing applications, interplay between aspects of computer science, for example computational network analysis, visualization techniques, graph theoretic models, semantic web technologies, and machine learning techniques, with social science and psychology is required.
In this interdisciplinary workshop we are aiming to bridge the gap between paradigms and encourage interdisciplinary collaborations as well as advance and deepen our understanding of web science. Joint efforts are needed to take advantage of the state-of-the-art research from multiple disciplines, such as computer science, information systems, sociology, and psychology. Moreover, this workshop provides a platform for researchers and practitioners to exchange preliminary results, new concepts and methodologies in this area.
===Topics of interest === Topics of interest include but not limited to:
* Web Governance incl. Provenance, Licensing, Data Security, Access Control * Open Knowledge ecosystems on the Web, such as Open Governmental Data, Open Scientific Data * Information quality assessment * Quality, coherence and user interaction on the Linked Data Web * Social computing applications such as collaborative filtering, community-based information retrieval and recommendation, collaborative bookmarking, tagging and multi-agent systems * Static and dynamic models of Web structure and Web growth * Analysis of network structures within and beyond individual communities on the Web * Incentive and monetization systems * Information diffusion on the Web, * Web and Web application governance, * Novel visualisation techniques for Web related data * Integrating computational network analysis and semantic web techniques, for example to enhance the mainly structure-based network analysis by semantic information * Case studies of communities such as Wikipedia, Facebook, Twitter, World of Warcraft, open source software as well as empirical findings in social computing-related applications
In particular, we aim at collecting a set of requirements, architectural styles and metaphors for Web science. It is the target of such terminology and figures to build bridges of understanding between the different communities serving the need to appropriately //analyse// and //develop// social Web applications.
===Extent, structure, and selection of contributions===
Submitted papers should not exceed the maximum length of six (6) pages for the printed proceedings. In addition authors can submit an 12-pages extended version of their articles for the online proceedings and distribution on USB stick during the conference. Submissions will be accepted in German and English (preferred language). The paper layout must comply with the guidelines provided by "Lecture Notes in Informatics (LNI)" (http://www.gi-ev.de/service/publikationen/lni/). Please adhere to the GI formatting style.
Papers will be accepted only by electronic submission through the EasyChair conference management system: http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=wsw2010
All papers will be evaluated anonymously by two independent evaluators from the program committee. Accepted papers are published in the proceedings of the GI conference. Please keep in mind, it is expected that at least one author of each accepted paper officially registers for the conference.
===Important Dates=== * 07.05.2010 **Paper Submission** * 24.05.2010 **Acceptance Notification** * 30.06.2010 **Final paper version due** * 28.09.2010 **Workshop in conjunction with the GI-Jahrestagung**
===Contact and Organisation===
Sören Auer (auer@informatik.uni-leipzig.de), AKSW/Institute for Computer Science, University of Leipzig Claudia Müller-Birn (clmb@cs.cmu.edu), Institute for Software Research, Carnegie Mellon University Steffen Staab (staab@uni-koblenz.de), Institute for Web Science and Technologies, University of Koblenz-Landau
===Program committee===
Christian Bauckhage, International Center for Information Technology (B-IT), Bonn-Aachen Ulrike Cress, Knowledge Media Research Center, Tuebingen Daniel Dietrich, Open Data Network Rainer Fröse, IFM-Geomar / FishBase Andreas Geyer-Schulz, Institute of Technology Karlsruhe Jonathan Gray, Open Knowledge Foundation Daniel Hladky, Ontos AG Andreas Hotho, University of Würzburg Stefanie Lindstaedt, Graz University of Technology/Know-Center, Graz Ulf Morgenstern, Historisches Seminar Uni Leipzig Wolfgang Nejdl, University of Hanover Christian Stegbauer, Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main York Sure, GESIS-Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Bonn Robert Tolksdorf, Freie Universität Berlin
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