MICCAI Workshop: Call for Papers

June 2nd, 2022 Daniela Lopez de Luise
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Speaker Bios:

 

Dr. Schönlieb works on the mathematics behind image analysis. It finds application in all sorts of areas, from medical imaging, such as MRI scans and CT. She is a Professor of Applied Mathematics in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP), University of Cambridge. She is also the head of the Cambridge Image Analysis group, Director of the Cantab Capital Institute for Mathematics of Information, Co-Director of the EPSRC Centre for Mathematical and Statistical Analysis of Multimodal Clinical Imaging. Her current research interests focus on variational methods and partial differential equations for image analysis, image retrieval and enhancement from corrupted and under sampled measurements, compressed sensing, image restoration, biomedical imaging (MRI, PET/SPECT, microscopy imaging) just to name a few.

 

Dr. Huang is an associate professor in the College of Information Sciences and Technology and a member of the Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences at Penn State University, University Park, PA. Huang's research interests focus on developing robust image analysis methods that integrate algorithms with efficient, application-specific designs to solve computational problems in biomedicine and cognition. She works toward robust medical imaging softwares that aid medical doctors in accurate and reproducible diagnosis, and to better understand the basic anatomical and physiological relationships in normal and diseased states. She serves on the program committees of major conferences in medical image computing and computer vision and is an editor for several journals including the Medical Image Analysis Journal and the Computer Vision and Image Understanding journal.

We look forward to your submission and seeing you all (either virtually or in person) in another MICCAI conference! 
If you have any questions or comments, please do not hesitate to email us at: alzamzmiga@nih.gov
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FCA4AI Workshop: deadline extension!

June 1st, 2022 Daniela Lopez de Luise

CfPart: Logic for the AI Spring Summer School Lake Como School of Advanced Studies,

June 1st, 2022 Daniela Lopez de Luise

FYI, relation to machine learning is a highlighted topic

 

CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
Logic for the AI Spring Summer School
Lake Como School of Advanced Studies,
September 12-16, 2022
https://lais.lakecomoschool.org/

 

DESCRIPTION
Logic for the AI Spring aims at bringing together logicians and other scientists working around and within the currently blossoming new AI Spring. In addition to a glorious past which must not be forgotten, logic has a fundamental role to play, which is still largely in the making, in the future of AI research and applications. Researchers entering the field now have an opportunity to shape logic-based AI in the years to come. The School is designed to help them become culturally aware of the larger picture, which is made of urgent scientific and societal challenges, against which the unprecedented successes of the present AI Spring must be evaluated.

 

PROGRAMME & TOPICS
The School will feature four 8-hour tutorials:

 

– History and culture of AI (Stephanie Dick, Simon Fraser University)

 

– Combining Machine Learning and Theorem Proving (Josef Urban, Czech Institute of of Informatics, Robotics and Cybernetics)

 

– Multiagent Systems (Michel Wooldridge, Oxford University)

 

– Logic (Alessandra Palmigiano, VU Amsterdam)

 

A selection of participants will have an opportunity to present their own work in dedicated Work in Progress (WiP) sessions. The following is a (non exhaustive) list of topics in which we welcome WiP submissions:

 

– Knowledge representation and reasoning in AI
– Logical methods in AI
– Uncertainty and decision-making in AI
– Computational social choice
– Explainable AI
– Human-compatible AI.

 

APPLICATION

 

Registration fees: 250 euro, VAT 22% included. The fee covers all lectures; course materials; lunches and coffee breaks; social dinner.

 

HOW TO APPLY
Details available at https://lais.lakecomoschool.org/application/

 

DEADLINES:
Student application: June 15, 2022
Notification of acceptance: June 30, 2022
Registration (only accepted students): 10 July, 2022

 

SUPPORT
Owing to generous funding from MOSAIC, HaPoC and Turing Center ETH we can offer limited financial support for particularly strong candidates who do not have access to funding. If you wish to apply for it, please send to hykel.hosni@unimi.it a letter stating your funding status.

 

PUBLICATION
The International Journal of Approximate Reasoning will publish a Special Issue to follow up on the themes covered in the School. Applicants are particularly encouraged to submit their original research to the SI (the usual refereeing procedure applies to guarantee the highest scientific standards). Deadlines to follow.

 

CO-LOCATED EVENT
On Saturday 17 September a one day workshop on “Bias, Risk and Opacity in AI” organised by members of the BRIO Research project (sites.unimi.it/brio) will take place at the Department of Philosophy, University of Milan. Participants to the Summer School are welcome to attend. A poster session for PhDs and Postdocs will be organised and School attendees are very welcome to present their current research (whether they have been selected or not for presentation at the Summer School). Please contact Giuseppe Primiero giuseppe.primiero@unimi.it for information.

 

ORGANISERS
Hykel Hosni, Logic Uncertainty Computation and Information Group, Department of Philosophy, University of Milan
Tommaso Flaminio, Artificial Intelligence Research Institute, IIIA — Spanish National Research Council, CSIC
Giuseppe Primiero, Logic Uncertainty Computation and Information Group, Department of Philosophy, University of Milan

 

CONTACTS
For enquiries about the venue of the school, travel, accommodation, and application procedure, please contact Alessandra Cazzaniga (alessandra.cazzaniga@fondazionealessandrovolta.it) at Fondazione Alessandro Volta, Como.

 

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TPDL 2022 – Final Call for Papers (short paper deadline extension)

June 1st, 2022 Daniela Lopez de Luise
 

Short Paper deadline June 5, 2022

 

 

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26th International Conference on Theory and Practice of Digital Libraries

20-23 September 2022

Padua, Italy

 

 

 

 

Final Call for Short and Prototype Papers

 

Over the years TPDL was established as an important international forum focused on digital libraries and associated technical, practical, and social issues. TPDL encompasses the many meanings of the term “digital libraries” embracing the whole spectrum of the LAM community; operational information systems with all manner of digital content; new means of selecting, collecting, organizing, and distributing digital content; and theoretical models of information media, including document genres and electronic publishing. Digital libraries may be viewed as a new form of information institution or as an extension of the services libraries currently provide.

 

Representatives from academia, cultural heritage institutions, government, industry, research communities, research infrastructures, and others are invited to participate in this annual conference. The conference draws from a broad and multidisciplinary array of research areas including computer science, information science, librarianship, archival science and practice, museum studies and practice, technology, social sciences, cultural heritage, digital humanities, and scientific communities.

 

TPDL historically approached “digital libraries” embracing the field at large also comprehending three key areas of interest that can be synthesized as scholarly communication (e.g., research data, research software, digital experiments, digital libraries), e-science/computationally-intense research (e.g., scientific workflows, Virtual Research Environments, reproducibility) and library, archive, museum and information science (e.g., governance, policies, open access, open science). As digital cultural heritage ties into digital humanities, TPDL aims to include this closely connected field as well.  

 

TPDL 2022 is hosted by the University of Padua and will take place in Padua, Italy from 20 to 23 September 2022. We aim at going back to a full in-presence event. This choice does not exclude the possibility to follow talks online, but authors of accepted papers are strongly encouraged to come and present in person. We aim at encouraging discussion both formal after a paper presentation and informal during social events and coffee breaks. 

 

 

Important Dates

Note that all deadlines are 23:59 (11:59 pm) in the AoE (Anywhere on Earth) time zone on the date specified. 

 

Deadline: 5 June 2022 

Notification: 14 July 2022

Camera-ready for all the submissions: 25 July 2022

 

 

Topics

Topics in 2022 include, but are not limited to, theories, models, standards, tools, applications on the following themes:  

 

Publishing science

           

FAIR data and software

Research objects

Nanopublications

Data and Information Lifecycle (creation, store, share, and reuse)

Data and Document Provenance

Linked Data and Open Data

Digital Preservation and Curation

 

           

Supporting Science Reproducibility

 

Metadata

Research Data Management

Research Output Management

Data Repositories and Archives

Data and Research Infrastructure

Data Stewardship

 

Discovering science

 

Information Retrieval

Data Search

Research Data Discovery

Recommendation systems

Document (Text) Analysis in support of discovery

Multimodal and Multilingual Data Access

 

Monitoring and assessment of science

 

Data Citation

Scientometrics and bibliometrics

Scholarly Communication Knowledge Graphs

 

Knowledge creation

 

AI / Machine Learning/ Data mining for DLs

Knowledge Bases

Entity Extraction and Linking

Ontology

           

Digital Humanities

 

Digital Cultural Heritage

Digital Terminology

Computational Linguistics 

Digital History

Digital Archeology

Knowledge Organization for Digital Humanities

Digital Research Methods on Cultural Heritage

Digital interfaces for Digital Humanities Research and Practice

 

Human-Computer Interaction

 

User Interface and Experience in Cultural Heritage Institutions

Information Interaction for Cultural Heritage Applications

User Participation

User Experience

Information Visualization and Visual Analytics

 

 

Contribution Types

 

Short and Prototype Papers (up to 6 pages + unlimited references)  present high-quality, original research or tools or applications that are of relevance to the TPDL community. Submissions should present more focused or smaller studies, for example, preliminary results, ongoing work, or late-breaking results. Prototypes should ideally include a link to where the tool or application is available. Accepted papers will be published in the conference proceedings and presented as short conference talks.

 

 

Submission Guidelines

 

 

 

Easychair submission link

 

 

 

Short Program Chairs

Giorgio Maria Di Nunzio, University of Padua, Italy

Koraljka Golub, Linnaeus University, Sweden

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Harish Viswanathan (Nokia Bell Labs) – Distinguished lecture, Learn how to get recognized among other researchers.

June 1st, 2022 Daniela Lopez de Luise

Learn about Communications in the 6G Era & explore the newest abstracts to review.

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