Curso de posgrado “Gestión y Formulación de Proyectos”

Estimados

Desde el Departamento de Ingeniería en Sistemas de Información y la Escuela de Posgrado, de la UTN FRCU los invitamos a participar del curso de posgrado “Gestión y Formulación de Proyectos”.


🧑‍🏫 Docentes: Dra. Patricia Cristaldo – Dr. Leandro Antonelli
                        Mg. Pablo Thomas – PMP MBA Joaquín Alem
📅 Fecha de inicio: 
22 de agosto en modalidad virtual  .
🕒 Carga Horaria: 60 hs.
🧑‍🎓 Objetivo: 

Se espera que al completar el curso los estudiantes tengan una visión completa de lo que involucra la aplicación de enfoques sistémicos a la gestión de proyectos de tecnología, con una fuerte comprensión de los beneficios derivados de la aplicación de metodologías y mejores prácticas en el liderazgo de proyectos para el desarrollo de software. 

 

Este curso otorga créditos para la carrera de posgrado “Especialización en Ingeniería en Sistemas de Información”.

 

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Por consultas e información:

📩Contacto por mail: cursosposgrado@frcu.utn.edu.ar
🏣  Personalmente de 9 a 12 y de 17 a 20 hs. en Oficina Nº7 de UTN FRCU
Cordialmente, 
Dra. Ing. Patricia Cristaldo

Directora de la Carrera de Ingeniería en Sistemas de Información
Universidad Tecnológica Nacional – Facultad Regional Concepción del Uruguay

Seminarios Red Tepuy (ULA-IMDEA) 2025

Un miércoles cada 15 dias o cada semana de 11-12 hora de Venezuela (10 a 11 hora Colombia), se realizan los seminarios de trabajo de la Red Tepuy (http://tepuyrd.com/), conjuntamente con CEMISID-ULA, e IMDEA.
Los seminarios quedan grabados (igual que los seminarios anteriores) en el canal de YouTube:https://goo.gl/cpBu4r. El link para seguir el seminario en vivo de la semana que viene es https://meet.google.com/rni-jmge-wdr
Próximos Seminarios:
23/07/25 A Feature Selection Method based on LAMDA algorithms for Classification and Clustering Tasks, Carlos Quintero Gull 

30/07/25,  ArSGam: A Modular Architecture for Integrating Gamification into Serious Games,  Claudia Yamile Gómez


06/08/25, Modelos de Lenguaje de Gran Tamaño (LLM) aplicados en Sistemas de Supervisión Sostenibles, 
Priscila Aguilar 


10/09, Estrategias basadas en la técnica de Datos Enlazados para la Generación de Conocimiento en Ambientes Inteligentes, Ricardo Dos Santos


Por definir fechas:

A Reference Framework for the Use of Generative AI in Higher Education, Jesus Perez, Alexandra Gonzalez, Eduard Puerto, Wilmer Pereira

Federated Learning for the Detection of Anomalies in Beef Cattle Fattening, Rodrigo Garcia y William Hoyos 

Sistema Autónomo de Gestión Energética en Procesos Eléctricos, Priscila Aguilar

Saludos
JOSE

Conexión EXACTAS-UBA Becas Sadosky

+CONEXIÓN Exactas y Naturales

El espacio para vincularte con Exactas

Imagen Exactas

Un compromiso colectivo con la educación

En esta edición de +CONEXIÓN, queremos contarte sobre las Becas Sadosky, que desde hace más de 20 años acompañan a estudiantes de nuestra Facultad.
Podés sumar tu aporte para que cada vez más estudiantes puedan seguir estudiando.
💻 Doná ingresando acá

Al final del correo, también vas a encontrar todas las formas de vincularte con la FCEN y cómo contactarnos.


🎓 Becas Sadosky: más de 20 años construyendo oportunidades

¡Sumá tu aporte para que cada vez sean más!

¿Qué son las Becas Sadosky?
Son becas de ayuda económica y acompañamiento académico para estudiantes de grado de todas las carreras de Exactas.

  • 📌 Cada año se inscriben entre 300 y 400 estudiantes.
  • 📌 Se otorgan entre 35 y 45 becas anualmente.
  • 📌 Ya fueron beneficiados más de 200 estudiantes, de los cuales 88 se han graduado.

🎥 Conocé la historia de algunos/as de nuestros/as becarios/as Sadosky en este video:
👉 Ver video


💡 ¿Cómo se financian las becas?

Las Becas Sadosky se sostienen con recursos propios de la Facultad y donaciones de personas como vos.

Cada aporte mensual ayuda a sostener y ampliar las becas.


¿Cómo podés donar?

Entrando en:
Doná acá

Podés elegir entre:
Donación por única vez (tarjeta de débito o transferencia)
Donación mensual
Donación desde el exterior (única vez o mensual)


🔗 ¿Cómo podés vincularte con la FCEN?

En cada edición te mostramos distintas iniciativas para que conozcas formas de vinculación, encuentro y colaboración con Exactas.
Pero si ya te interesa conversar sobre alguno de estos temas, podés escribirnos ahora:

2nd CFP: Special Issue on Knowledge Discovery from Graphs – Springer Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery (Q1)

# Call for Papers #
Special Issue on Knowledge Discovery from Graphs
Springer Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery Journal

Important Dates #
  • Submissions open: June 9, 2025
  • Submissions close: October 13, 2025
  • First-round review decisions: January 19, 2026
  • Deadline for revised submissions: April 13, 2026
  • Notification of final decisions: June 8, 2026

Submissions that are received before the first deadline will be directly sent out for review.

Introduction #
The rapidly advancing research on Knowledge Discovery from Graphs (KDG) highlights the growing adoption of graph data structures. Representing information as nodes interconnected by diverse relationships enables the extraction of rich features and the inference of actionable insights. This special issue seeks to bring together research spanning various domains where the use of graph data drives advancements in data mining and knowledge discovery. As graphs continue to revolutionize numerous fields, this special issue aims to attract a broad and diverse group of stakeholders, including researchers, developers, and practitioners. By doing so, it also promotes cross-disciplinary and interdisciplinary dialogues, addressing the pervasive influence of KDG across a wide range of disciplines.
The primary objective of this special issue is to provide researchers with a dedicated platform to share their studies on graph data and graph-based technologies. This addresses the notable absence of a focused venue within the data mining and knowledge discovery community, despite the increasing attention these topics have received. The issue aims to foster a collaborative environment that advances research on leveraging graphs, not only as a powerful analytical tool but also as a means to showcase the unique benefits interconnected networks offer compared to other data structures.
This special issue of Springer Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery (DMKD) welcomes submissions that demonstrate the cutting-edge adoption of graph data and technologies in real-world applications, propose novel theoretical frameworks for knowledge extraction from graphs, and explore additional dimensions of graph-based algorithms, including responsible AI.
Submissions may include original research articles, case studies, and surveys that advance the state of the art in KDG.
Topics #

We invite submissions on a range of topics:

Algorithm Design and Graph Representations

  • Novel algorithms for scalable graph mining and analysis.
  • Advances in graph embeddings and graph representation learning (e.g., GNNs).
  • Efficient processing of large-scale, heterogeneous, and dynamic graphs.
  • Integration of temporal and spatial information in graph models.
  • Graph kernels, summarization/coarsening, alignment.
  • Graph language, generative, and foundation models.

Evaluation and Benchmarks

  • New metrics and benchmarks for graph mining and learning methods.
  • Empirical evaluations of graph-based systems in real-world scenarios.
  • Analysis of robustness and reliability in graph-based decision systems.

Applications of Knowledge Discovery from Graphs

  • Real-world case studies in social media analysis (e.g., misinformation propagation), recommender systems, and computer vision.
  • Knowledge graph construction and its use in information retrieval and natural language processing (e.g., retrieval augmented generation with graphs).
  • Applications in financial security (e.g., fraud detection), cybersecurity (e.g., malware detection/propagation), and graph ML platforms (e.g., in-database machine learning).
  • Use of graph-based techniques in bioinformatics (e.g., drug discovery), transportation/mobility networks (e.g., traffic prediction), and climate science (e.g., global weather forecasting).

Beyond Accuracy in Knowledge Discovery from Graphs

  • Interpretable and explainable graph-based methodologies.
  • Robustness and adversarial attacks on graphs.
  • Responsible AI (e.g., fairness, bias) on graph neural networks.
  • Generalization of graph-based approaches on unseen nodes and graph structures.

Emerging Trends and Interdisciplinary Approaches

  • Fusion of graph learning with other machine learning paradigms (e.g., federated learning, reinforcement learning).
  • Use of knowledge discovery techniques in dynamic and evolving graphs.
  • Cross-disciplinary approaches combining KDG with fields like neuroscience, urban planning, and environmental science.

We welcome original research papers, case studies, and review articles that contribute to the body of knowledge in these areas.

Guest Editors #


CFP Track Accessible Devices and Technologies (ADT ’26) – ACM SAC 2026

Track on Accessible Devices and Technologies (ADT ‘26)

 

Thessaloniki, Greece, March 23 – 27, 2026

 

Part of the 41st ACM/SIGAPP Symposium on Applied Computing (SAC ‘26)

 

https://unipd.link/ADT-2026

https://www.sigapp.org/sac/sac2026/

 

Theme and Scope

Modern devices and technologies can represent a digital barrier for users with disabilities, but they can be exploited to become enabling tools for them. Accessibility of devices and technologies is a critical topic to allow inclusion of all users, especially due to the European laws that impose accessibility for new products and the definition of an updated version of WCAG (Web Accessibility Guidelines). This track invites scientists, engineers, and decision-makers from government, industry, and academia to present technical papers on their research and development results in areas of accessibility.

 

This track can interest many researchers since it would give the chance to face a wide range of topics, i.e., web or mobile technologies, with different points of view, taking into account specific technological constraints and digital barriers. It is well-known that the so-called “curb cut effect” can be applied to any technological and digital context (in terms of devices, content, and services): technologies that were originally meant to benefit people with disabilities can help any other users. Moreover, the history and the evolution of several technologies have been influenced and/or motivated by the special needs of people with disabilities.

 

This track will invite scientists, engineers, and decision-makers from government, industry, and academia to present technical papers on their research and development results in areas of accessibility, including but not limited to the following topics:

 

  • Accessible devices/assistive technologies: assistive technologies refer to all the assistive, adaptive, and rehabilitative devices for people with disabilities that enable users to perform tasks they were formerly unable to accomplish. On the one hand, the widespread diffusion of new devices and technologies stimulates researchers to find and apply new solutions to make them accessible to anyone. On the other hand, experiences in accessibility-related fields have been exploited and have provided benefits to users equipped with non-conventional devices when they emerged in the market.
  • Accessible solutions for e-learning, e-commerce, e-banking, etc: e-services and content often require specific technologies, being bounded by specific constraints when accessed by people with disabilities equipped with assistive technologies. Specific interaction modalities may affect interactive service access, while richness and quantity of content may affect the users’ ability to process information. 
  • Accessible content: e-books, accessible TV, accessible broadcasting, etc.
  • Accessibility of games.
  • AI for Accessibility: AI can be exploited both for personalization (i.e., integrating AI-based personalization to support specific and special needs) and “enabler” (i.e., exploiting LLM to support the creation of accessible applications).

 

Submission Guidelines

We would like to invite authors to submit papers on research on the Accessibility area, with particular emphasis on assessing the current state of the art and identifying future directions. Original papers addressing any of the listed topics of interest (or related topics) will be considered. Each submitted paper will be fully refereed and undergo a double-blind review process by at least three referees. Accepted papers will be included in the ACM SAC 2026 proceedings and published in the ACM digital library, being indexed by Thomson ISI Web of Knowledge and Scopus. Submissions fall into the following categories:

  • Original and unpublished research work;
  • Reports of innovative computing applications in the arts, sciences, engineering, and business area;
  • Reports of successful technology transfer to new problem domains;
  • Reports of industrial experience and demos of new innovative systems.

The track accepts full papers (max 8 pages), posters (max 2 pages), and SRC abstracts (max 2 pages). Submissions should be properly anonymized to facilitate blind reviewing. Papers that will recevie high reviews (that is acceptable by reviewer standard) but will not be accepted due to space limitations can be invited for poster session. Authors of accepted papers must be prepared to sign a copyright statement and must pay the registration fee and guarantee that their paper will be presented at the conference. No-show of scheduled papers will result in excluding the papers from the ACM Digital Library.

See the track website https://unipd.link/ADT-2026 for more details.

Important Dates

  • September 26, 2025 (EST): Submission of regular papers and SRC research abstracts
  • October 31, 2025: Notification of papers, posters, and SRC research abstracts
  • December 5, 2025: Camera-ready copies of accepted papers/SRC
  • December 12, 2025: Authors registration due

 

Organization

  • Ombretta Gaggi, University of Padua
  • Silvia Mirri, University of Bologna
  • Mike Paciello, AudioEye, WebABLE
  • Catia Prandi, University of Bologna

 

Submission Portal

Please submit your contribution through our online submission portal available at https://easychair.org/account2/signin?l=8679424414231038462 (regular papers) and https://easychair.org/account2/signin?l=1380962008236610457 (SRC abstracts).

 

Contact us

For any inquires regarding the call for papers, please contact gaggi@math.unipd.it.

We look forward to your contributions and to seeing you at the ACM SAC 2026 Conference!

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