Call for Papers: Discovery Science 2003
The 6th International Conference on Discovery Science
Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan
October 17-19, 2003
Important Dates
| Submission Deadline | May 30, 2003
|
| Notification of Acceptance |
July 10, 2003 |
| Camera-ready
Due
| August 10,
2003 |
| Conference |
October 17-19, 2003 |
Contents
The 6th International Conference on Discovery Science
(DS 2003) will be held at the Hokkaido University, Sapporo,
Japan, during October 17-19, 2003. DS 2003 will be co-located with ALT 03, the 14th
International Conference on Algorithmic Learning Theory. The two conferences
will be held in parallel, and they will share their invited talks.
We are now encountered to a rapidly growing digital network
society. Information available for each person is tremendously large
and therefore is far beyond our capability for analyzing and
understanding. A new generation of computational techniques and tools
is required to support the extraction and the discovery of useful
knowledge from the rapidly growing volumes of data. Raw data is rarely
of direct benefit. Its true value is reflected by our ability to
extract information useful for decision support or for exploration and
understanding of the phenomena exhibited in the data source.
The main objective of DS 2003 is to provide an open forum
for intensive discussions and interchange of new information
among researchers working in the area of Discovery Science.
We invite
submissions from the following areas (but not limited to):
logic for/of knowledge discovery; knowledge discovery by inferences;
abductive reasoning; heuristic search; constructive programming as
discovery; knowledge discovery from texts and the Web; knowledge
discovery from unstructured and multimedia data; knowledge discovery
in databases; data mining; data and knowledge visualization; active
mining; knowledge discovery in network environments; intelligent
network agents; machine learning; statistical methods and neural
networks for knowledge discovery; Bayesian networks; knowledge
discovery and human interaction; human factors in knowledge discovery;
philosophy and psychology of discovery; chance discovery; scientific
discovery; application of knowledge discovery to natural and social
sciences.
There are two types of submissions:
long and short papers. For short papers, beside a short intro-
duction at the conference, there is the opportunity to present
the results in a special poster session.
Authors are requested to submit their
papers in electronic form (click
here)
or send six copies of them to
DS2003 c/o
Dr. Gunter Grieser
Technical University Darmstadt
Alexanderstr. 10
64283 Darmstadt, Germany
Electronic submission is highly preferred.
Papers must be received by May 30, 2003
.
Notification of acceptance will be emailed to the first (or
designated) author by July 10, 2003.
Camera-ready copy of accepted papers will be due
August 10, 2003.
Papers consist of a cover page and a body. The
cover page contains title, type of submission, authors' names,
postal and e-mail addresses, an approximately 200 word sum-
mary, and keywords. The body must be formatted according
to the layout supplied by the Springer-Verlag for the Lecture
Notes in Computer Science series.
For long papers, the body must not exceed twelve (12) pages.
For short papers, the body must not exceed five (5) pages.
Overlengthy submissions or submissions not following the lay-
out may be rejected without review.
Each submitted paper will be
reviewed by the members of the program committee supported by an
international board of reviewers, and selected on the basis of its
importance in Discovery Science from theoretical and/or practical
viewpoints in addition to the originality and the clarity of
presentation. If there are more long papers to be accepted than we do
have space for, we reserve the right to accapt such papers as short papers. Papers that
have appeared in journals or other conferences are not appropriate for
DS 2003.
Proceedings will be
published as a volume of the Lecture Notes in Artificial
Intelligence series, Springer-Verlag and will be available at the
conference. Papers will only be included in the proceedings if at
least one author is registered for the conference.
Conference Chair
- Yuzuru Tanaka (Hokkaido Univ., Japan)
Program Committee:
- Gunter Grieser
(Co-chair, Technical Univ. Darmstadt, Germany)
-
Akihiro Yamamoto (Co-chair, Hokkaido Univ., Japan)
- Simon Colton (Imperial College London, UK)
- Vincent Corruble (Univ. P. et M. Curie Paris, France)
- Johannes Fürnkranz (Research Inst. for AI, Austria)
- Achim Hoffmann (Univ. of New South Wales, Australia)
- Naresh Iyer (GE Global Research Center, USA)
- John R. Josephson (Ohio State Univ., USA)
- Eamonn Keogh (Univ. of California, USA)
- Mineichi Kudo (Hokkaido Univ., Japan)
- Nicolas Lachiche (Univ. Strasbourg, France)
- Steffen Lange (DFKI GmbH, Germany)
- Lorenzo Magnani (Univ. of Pavia, Italy)
- Michael May (Fraunhofer Inst. St. Augustin, Germany)
- Hiroshi Motoda (Osaka Univ., Japan)
- Nancy J. Nersessian (Georgia Inst. of Technology, USA)
- Vladimir Pericliev (Academy of Sciences, Bulgaria)
- Jan Rauch (Univ. of Economics, Czech Republic)
- Henk W. de Regt (Free Univ. Amsterdam, Netherlands)
- Ken Satoh (National Inst. of Informatics, Japan)
- Tobias Scheffer (TU Magdeburg, Germany)
- Einoshin Suzuki (Yokohama National Univ., Japan)
- Masayuki Takeda (Kyushu Univ., Japan)
- Ljupco Todorovski (Jozef Stefan Inst., Slovenia)
- Gerhard Widmer (Univ. of Vienna, Austria)
Local Arrangements:
- Makoto Haraguchi (Hokkaido Univ., Japan)
For the latest information, please visit
http://www.intellektik.informatik.tu-darmstadt.de/DS03/.