Workshops
|
|
|
|
|
|
The 2008 Pacific Rim Knowledge Acquisition Workshop |
|
The Call for papers in PDF format can be download here. |
|
Introduction
|
|
The
2008 Empirical Methods for Asian Language Processing Workshop |
|
IntroductionWith the rapid increasing number of text documents written in Asian languages, the development of fundamental methods, tools, and corpora for processing Asian languages would be expected as key solutions for helping Asian people to effectively access and communicate with people in the world. Empirical methods are considered as key techniques for dealing with natural language processing problems. For instance, machine translation, text summarization, and information extraction are clear examples for illustrating the efficiency of employing empirical methods. To enhance studies on empirical methods for Asian languages, this international workshop for Asian language processing will be held which aims at inviting researchers and developers in the area to come to discuss and exchange new ideas and the latest achievements in the field of language processing. The scope of the workshop covers applications, systems, technologies and theoretical aspects of empirical methods for Asian language processing.Topics of InterestPapers are invited for consideration in all aspects of knowledge acquisition for knowledge-based systems, including (but not restricted to):
Instructions for Paper SubmissionAll papers must be submitted electronically as PDF and in Springer LNAI format, using the EasyChair conference (http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=emalp2008) management tool. Please follow Springer's manuscript format guidelines (http://www.jaist.ac.jp/PRICAI-08/). The paper should be between 10 to 15 pages long.Important Dates
ReviewEach submission will be subjected to review by at least two members from the program committee. Acceptance is based on the basis of relevance, originality, significance, soundness and clarity.PublicationsAll accepted papers will be published on the workshop proceedings. A special issue will be proposed to Journal of Natural Language Processing for selected papers of the workshop.Questions and SuggestionsConcerning suggestions for the conference and other inquiries, write to the Program Co-chairs:Prof. Akira Shimazu, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (shimazu@jaist.ac.jp);Prof. Chi-Mai Luong, Vietnamese Academy of Science and Technology (lcmai@ioit.ac.vn);Prof. Manabu Okumura, Tokyo Institute of Technology (oku@pi.titech.ac.jp)
For a complete list of the Senior Program Committee members, please see:http://www.jaist.ac.jp/~nguyenml/Conferences/committee.php |
|
|
|
International Workshop on Soft Computing for Knowledge Technology |
|
|
Objectives and TopicsBringing the results of Artificial Intelligence research into applications in information technology and industry is one of the key aims of the Knowledge Technology. This wide research discipline refers to a collection of tools including methods and software enabling better representation, organization and exchange of three concepts such as data, information and knowledge. Knowledge technology is related to many research areas including knowledge representation, knowledge acquisition and discovery from data, information retrieval, agent technology, semantic webs, among others.Many efforts of researchers have been made to intensively investigate and develop efficient methods for knowledge technology. In this Workshop, more focus will be put on soft computing techniques and methods for knowledge technology, which would include main constituents of fuzzy logic, rough set theory, probabilistic and evidential reasoning, neural networks, and evolutionary algorithms as well as their hybrids. The Workshop aims at providing a forum for exchanges of ideas and research results as well as for fostering interaction and discussion among all participants on related fields of research and their practical applications.
|
The
workshop on Knowledge, Language, and Learning in Bioinformatics |
|
Purpose and scopeTo handle the torrents of data yielded by high-throughput experiments like genome sequencing and gene expression measurement, today’s biologists are expanding their scientific capability by computer and internet. Huge amount of biological data are well-organized, stored, and searched at database sites. Due to the rich information stored in databases, statistical methods including machine learning and data mining are of increasing importance. In addition to such intelligent algorithms, text data and ontologies are strongly supporting today’s biologists. For instance, recent application software for gene expression analysis tends to combine statistical algorithms (clustering, PCA, etc.), concepts represented as ontologies (e.g. Gene Ontology), and text data from literature (PubMed, etc.) to help scientists data analysis and hypothesis verification. Because of this situation, the workshop aims to provide a forum for more detailed discussion on the following computational technologies (but not limited) applied to biological or medical data.
Submission guidelineFormat: Springer LNAI format (http://www.springer.com/computer/lncs?SGWID=0-164-7-72376-0) Length: 10-15 pages Submission: Please send your manuscript in PDF to the workshop organizer (ken@t.kanazawa-u.ac.jp) by the submission deadline.
Important dates
ReviewAll papers submitted to this workshop will be reviewed by at least two reviewers. Acceptance will be based primarily on originality and contribution.
PublicationAll the accepted *and* presented papers will be included in the proceedings available on-site during the workshop. To be included in the proceedings, at least one of the authors must confirm his/her attendance to the workshop and present the paper. Authors of accepted papers must complete a confirmation form and submit it with the camera-ready version of the paper. Selected best papers will be published as the special issue of this workshop in Journal of Software (http://www.academypublisher.com/jsw/) after the extension so that they contain at least 30% of new material.
Workshop organizersKenji Satou (Kanazawa University, Japan) Masanori Arita (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
Workshop website |
|