Elektronisk Dansk A.I.Meddelser 112 Mar 09
Dette nummer af EDAIM er foreloebigt sendte til den voksende antal DAIS medlemmer jeg har email adresse paa. Fortsat er der meget faa rettelser til medlemslisten fra jer .
Medlem-email-adresser er meget velkomne.
Medlems bidrag til EDAIM er meget velkommen.
Index:
1) ECCAI-Bulletin #3, Dec. 2008
2) AI ALERT from AAAI
3) ACAI?09
4) 2009 AAAI/SIGART Doctoral Consortium
5) AAAI 2009 Spring Symposium Registration
6) AAAI digital library
7) AI communications
9) BADS09
10) BCBGC-09
11) AI-2009 Cambridge, UK, December 2009
12) 4th Australian Conf on ALIFE
15) CGAIDE 2004 Games Development Conference
16) CGIV09
17) Nature jobs
18) EvoCOMNET'09 & EvoStar
19) EvoMUSART 2009
20) ECCAI fellow nomination
21) ECOMASS?09
22) GECCO-2009 in Montreal
23) GAMEON-NA'2009
24) GhostMiner our data mining software.
25) GMAI09 - 4th International Conference
26): HyLo09
27) international conference on Artificial Evolution EA'09
28) International Journal of Applied Metaheuristic Computing
30) International Industrial Simulation Conference (ISC'2009)
32) IAAI-09
34) ICNC'09-FSKD'09
35) IADIS
37) IJCAI-09 Awards Announced !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
38) IJCAI-09 !!!!!!!!!!!!
39) IV09
40) JAIR new articles
41) LSSC'09
42) MIR day
43) MIC 2009
44) Memetic Computing Journal
45) Memetic Computing Journal thematic issue
46) MULTICONF-09
47) Machine GRAPHICS & VISION
48) MBR09_BRAZIL
49) NAO robot
50) Parallel Evolutionary Systems (PES) track
51) Permanent Research Position in INRIA
52) 7th Panhellenic Logic Symposium
53) Ranking of ANTS conference
54) RoboCup 2009 Rescue Agent and Infrastructure Competition
55) SAIS Workshop 2009, May 27-28 in Linköping !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
56) SCI topics
57) SLS 2009
58) Special Issue on Ant Colony Optimization
59) Special Issue on SI for Telecommunications Networks
60) Special Issue on "Theoretical Evolutionary Computation"
61) INTEGRATION OF SWARM INTELLIGENCE AND ANNs
62) University jobs in Computer/Information Sciences
63) Special Session on AI in Bioinformatics
64) CIRA2009
65) book chapters - Computational Social Networks Analysis
66) WORLDCOMP'09
67) FUZZ-IEEE 2009
68) KGCM 2009
69) ICWSM-09 Data Workshop
70) WOMA 2009
71) Workshop on Computational Optimization
72) ENGINEERING APPLICATIONS OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
1) ECCAI-Bulletin #3, Dec. 2008
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Powered by ECCAI Bulletin #3, December 2008 | News | Seasons wishes The ECCAI Board members wish to all ECAAI society members Merry Christams and a Happy 2009. Luxembourg joins BNVKI-AIABN At its recent recent General Assembly, on Friday October 31, the board of BNVKI-AIABN declared that the society intends to be a platform for AI research in Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg, in short the Benelux, and that it expressly invites and encourages researchers affiliated to Luxembourg-based academic institutions and companies involved in AI research to become involved as members. The association's board intends to hold on to both its statutory basis and the name BNVKI-AIABN (as well as to the URL ), but intends to express the Benelux scope (the Benelux being a well established concept and union) by carrying a subtitle: "BNVKI-AIABN: Benelux Association for Artificial Intelligence". AI Dissertation Award Nominations are invited for the 2008 Artificial Intelligence Dissertation Award sponsored by ECCAI, the European Coordinating Committee for Artificial Intelligence. This Award includes a certificate signed by the ECCAI Chair and 1.500 Euros (which includes the travel grant for the Award ceremony). Nominations are due to Toby.Walsh@.au by January 31st 2009. Eligible doctoral dissertations are those defended after December 1, 2007 in the general area of Artificial Intelligence. The dissertation must have been defended at an European university and the author must be a personal member of an ECCAI member society. Multiple submissions of the same doctoral dissertation to other dissertation award activities of other societies are excluded. The selection of the most meritorious research PhD thesis is based on the originality, impact, and written quality of the work. Work that has been submitted to and/or accepted at workshops, conferences, or journals will be considered more favourably. Work that is primarily attributed to the student's own initiative will be considered more favourably. Finally, the quality of the written document in terms of its organization, polish, and use of language will be considered. More information can be found at /diss-award/current.shtml. | Conferences | ECCAI Conferences Advanced Course in Artificial Intelligence (ACAI 2009) Intelligent Decision Support Systems Belfast, August 23-29 2009. This prestigious Summer School will focus on methods and tools available for the development of Intelligent Decision Support Systems. These systems can take decisions by themselves or by interacting and cooperating with humans. They have a wide range of applications, for example: healthcare, finance and emergency response. The Summer School includes courses on preference modelling, argumentation, multiagent systems, uncertainty reasoning and various applications, delivered by distinguished academics and professionals with extensive experience in the development and application of such systems. The courses are designed to be interactive and will consist of a mixture of lectures and hands-on practice. The Summer School targets an audience at the PhD level who are interested in this exciting area: current PhD students, advanced MSc students and other professionals with suitable technical backgrounds. More information on this event, including programme, registration and available travel grants, is found at the ACAI 2009 web site. ECCAI Sponsored conferences 8th International Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS 2009), Budapest, Hungary, 10-15 May 2009. National conferences 32nd Annual Conference On Artificial Intelligence (KI 2009),
Paderborn, Germany, 15-18 September 2009.
14th Portuguese Conference on Artificial Intelligence (EPIA 2009),
Aveiro, Portugal, 12-15 October 2009.
13th Conference of the Spanish Association for Artificial Intelligence (CAEPIA 2009) ,
Seville, Spain, 9-13 November 2009.
| Journals | AI Communications Content of latest issue (Vol. 21, 2-3, 2008) Dietmar Jannach, Markus Zanker and Joseph Konstan, Special issue on Recommender Systems Cai-Nicolas Ziegler, Georg Lausen and Joseph A. Konstan, On exploiting classification taxonomies in recommender systems Patricia Victor, Chris Cornelis, Martine De Cock and Ankur M. Teredesai, Key figure impact in trust-enhanced recommender systems Claudia Hess and Christoph Schlieder, Trust-based recommendations for documents Paolo Viappiani, Pearl Pu and Boi Faltings, Preference-based search with adaptive recommendations Andreas W. Neumann, Marc Philipp and Felix Riedel, RecoDiver: Browsing behavior-based recommendations on dynamic graphs Joon Yeon Choeh and Hong Joo Lee, Mobile push personalization and user experience Fabian Bohnert, Ingrid Zukerman, Shlomo Berkovsky, Timothy Baldwin and Liz Sonenberg, Using interest and transition models to predict visitor locations in museums Iván Cantador, Alejandro Bellogín and Pablo Castells, A multilayer ontology-based hybrid recommendation model Mitja Luštrek, Pathology in heuristic search Eduardo Javier Pérez Rodríguez, Distributed intelligent navigation architecture for robots Celine Vens, Complex aggregates in relational learning
IEEE Intelligent Systems Content of latest issue - AI in China (November/December 2008) James Hendler, Why Do We Need Intelligent Systems? Mark Ingebretsen, In the News Fei-Yue Wang, Toward a Revolution in Transportation Operations: AI for Complex Systems Nan Zhang, Fei-Yue Wang, Fenghua Zhu, Dongbin Zhao, Shuming Tang, DynaCAS: Computational Experiments and Decision Support for ITS Fei-Yue Wang, Ruqian Lu, Daniel Zeng, Artificial Intelligence in China Xiao-shan Gao, Dan-tong Ouyang, Ji-gui Sun, San-jiang Li, Tian-shun Yao, Ru-zhan Lu, Chun-yi Shi, Zhan-gang Han, Jue Wang, Cun-gen Cao, Ruqian Lu, AI in China: A Survey Nanning Zheng, Qubo You, Gaofeng Meng, Jihua Zhu, Shaoyi Du, Jianyi Liu, 50 Years of Image Processing and Pattern Recognition in China Chengqing Zong, Qingshi Gao, Chinese R&D in Natural Language Technology Jue Wang, Qing Tao, Machine Learning: The State of the Art Jun Dong, Miao Xu, Xian-jun Zhang, Yan-qing Gao, Yun-he Pan, The Creation Process of Chinese Calligraphy and Emulation of Imagery Thinking Hai Zhuge, The Knowledge Grid Environment Monika Lanzenberger, Jennifer Sampson, Horst Kargl, Manuel Wimmer, Colm Conroy, Declan O'Sullivan, David Lewis, Rob Brennan, José Ángel Ramos-Gargantilla, Asunción Gómez-Pérez, Frédéric Fürst, Francky Trichet, Jérôme Euzenat, Axel Polleres, Fran Scharffe, Konstantinos Kotis, Making Ontologies Talk: Knowledge Interoperability in the Semantic Web Robert R. Hoffman, Influencing versus Informing Design, Part 2: Macrocognitive Modeling
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2) AI ALERT from AAAI
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February 8, 2009: New Insight Into How Bees See Could Improve Artificial Intelligence Systems. New research from Monash University bee researcher Adrian Dyer could lead to improved artificial intelligence systems and computer programs for facial recognition. ... Dr Dyer said the research could be applied in the areas of new technology, particularly the development of imaging systems. "What we have shown is that the bee brain, which contains less than 1 million neurons, is actually very good at learning to master complex tasks. Computer and imaging technology programmers who are working on solving complex visual recognition tasks using minimal hardware resources will find this research useful," Dr Dyer said. "Most current artificial intelligence (AI) recognition systems perform poorly at reliably recognising faces from different viewpoints. However the bees have shown they can recognise novel views of rotated faces using a mechanism of interpolating or image averaging previously learnt views." (info) Vision February 8, 2009: Cognitive Computing: Building A Machine That Can Learn From Experience. Scientists are studying complex wiring of the brain to build the computer of the future, one that combines the brain's abilities for sensation, perception, action, interaction and cognition and its low power consumption and compact size. Understanding the process behind these seemingly effortless feats of the human brain and creating a computational theory based on it remains one of the biggest challenges for computer scientists. University of Wisconsin-Madison research psychiatrist Giulio Tononi ... says the goal of building a computer as quick and flexible as a small mammalian brain is more daunting than it sounds. Tononi, professor of psychiatry at the UW-Madison School of Medicine and Public Health and an internationally known expert on consciousness, is part of a team of collaborators from top institutions who have been awarded a $4.9 million grant from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) for the first phase of DARPA's Systems of Neuromorphic Adaptive Plastic Scalable Electronics (SyNAPSE). (info) Cognitive Science February 8, 2009: Who's Messing with Wikipedia?. ...as Wikipedia's popularity has grown, so has the debate over its trustworthiness. One of the most serious concerns remains the fact that its articles are written and edited by a hidden army of people with unknown interests and biases. Ed Chi, a senior research scientist for augmented social cognition at the Palo Alto Research Center (PARC), and his colleagues have now created a tool, called WikiDashboard, that aims to reveal much of the normally hidden back-and-forth behind Wikipedia's most controversial pages in order to help readers judge for themselves how suspect its contents might be. (info) Interfaces February 8, 2009: Semantic Sense for the Desktop . ...enabling computers to grasp ...[meaningful relations between files] has been the subject of long-standing research. Recently, this has focused on the Semantic Web, but a European endeavor called the Nepomuk Project will soon see the effort take new steps onto the PC in the form of a "semantic desktop." Those working on the project, coordinated by the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI), have been toiling for three years to create software that can spot meaningful connections between the files on a computer. Nepomuk's software is available for several computer platforms and now comes as a standard component of the K Desktop Environment (KDE), a popular graphical interface for the Linux operating system. (info) Applications February 8, 2009: A Robomedic for the Battlefield. ... researchers at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) are developing technology to give battlefield medics a helping hand--literally. Howie Choset, an associate professor of robotics at CMU, has engineered a snakelike robotic arm equipped with various sensors that can monitor a soldier's condition. The robot can be wirelessly controlled via a joystick, so that a doctor at a remote clinic may move the robot to any point on a soldier's body to assess his injuries as he's being carried to a safe location. (info) Robots  ДокументThe 2006 Artificial Intelligence Dissertation Award sponsored by ECCAI has been awarded to:Kristian Kersting, Institute for Computer Science, Albert-Ludwigs University of Freiburg, Germany, for his thesis: "An Inductive Logic - Документ
This year, the Artificial Intelligence community celebrates the golden anniversary of the 1956 Dartmouth Conference that marks the beginning of AI as a research field.  ДокументAn ECCAI Travel Award Scheme has been established to support students, young researchers and faculty who are members of an ECCAI affiliated society participating in ACAI and ECAI.
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