Call for Tutorials (IEEE Data Mining 2002)

• Previous message: Frederic Theunissen: "Programming position in Computational Neuroscience at UC Berkeley."
• Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] [ attachment ]

[Apologies if you receive this more than once]

----------------------------------------------------------------------
   ICDM '02: The 2002 IEEE International Conference on Data Mining
             Sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society
----------------------------------------------------------------------
             Maebashi TERRSA, Maebashi City, Japan
                  December, 9 - 12, 2002
          Home Page: http://kis.maebashi-it.ac.jp/icdm02
        Mirror Page: http://www.wi-lab.com/icdm02

                    CORPORATE SPONSORS:
                    AdIn Research, Inc.
             The Japan Research Institute, Limited
                 Maebashi Convention Bureau
                  Maebashi City Government
                 Gunma Prefecture Government
               Maebashi Institute of Technology
       Support Center for Advanced Telecom. Tech. Research
                    US AFOSR/AOARD, AROFE

   In Cooperation with Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence

              IEEE ICDM 2002: Call for Tutorials
              **********************************

The 2002 IEEE International Conference on Data Mining (ICDM '02) will
include tutorials providing in-depth background on specific subjects
in data mining. The recency of the data mining field, and the variety
of disciplines that are represented, lead to many possibilities for
good tutorials:

   * End-to-end descriptions of the practical application of data
     mining technology (i.e., applications that may be "typical" for a
     paper, but provide an example of issues faced in a data mining
     project that would generalize to problems faced by the conference
     attendees) in emerging data mining application areas such as
     bioinformatics, medical applications, electronic commerce, Web
     Intelligence and Business Intelligence.
   * Surveys of new and developing research areas in data
     mining (e.g., areas of structured, textual, temporal, spatial,
     multimedia, Web, distributed, scientific data mining, data pre-
     processing, data reduction, data sampling, feature selection,
     feature transformation, man-machine interaction in data mining
     and visual data mining).
   * Short courses on areas of machine learning, databases, or
     statistics that may be "old hat" to specialists in that
     discipline, but are new to a majority of the conference
     attendees. (e.g., an introduction to Hidden Markov Models).
   * An in-depth coverage of a past research breakthrough that is now
     becoming a mature technology.

The topics of interest fall within those described in the conference
Call for Papers (Home Page: http://kis.maebashi-it.ac.jp/icdm02
                 Mirror Page: http://www.wi-lab.com/icdm02).

Submission Details
==================

The tutorial proposal should include the following:

  1. Title and abstract of the tutorial;
  2. Intended audience. Include prerequisite knowledge required of the
     attendees, and the expected areas of interest (e.g., a tutorial
     on statistics for people applying data mining tools vs. a tutorial
     on statistics for people building data mining tools);
  3. Length of time needed (e.g., half day or full day); and
  4. Short biographies of the presenters.

Tutorial materials such as handouts and slides should be included if
available, but are not required for submission. However, providing
such materials will show depth and maturity of the tutorial, and will
be a strong factor in the selection process.

Please send a soft copy (preferred) of your proposal to
washio@ar.sanken.osaka-u.ac.jp, or a hard copy to:

     Prof. Takashi Washio (Tutorials Chair)
     I.S.I.R., Osaka University
     8-1, Mihogaoka, Ibaraki City,
     Osaka, 567-0047,
     JAPAN

Notice
=======
(1) Honorarium of $500 is provided to the speaker per a half-day
    tutorial. (If multiple speakers give a half-day tutorial, it is
    shared by the speakers.)
(2) Travel expenses of $500 (speaker is from outside of Japan) and
     $100 (speaker is from inside of Japan) are provided to the tutorial
     speaker. (If multiple speakers give a tutorial, it is shared
     by the speakers.)

Important Dates
===============

     June 30, 2002: Tutorial submissions.
     July 31, 2002: Acceptance notices.
   August 31, 2002: Camera-ready copy of tutorial handouts.
  December 9, 2002: ICDM '02 tutorials.

• Previous message: Frederic Theunissen: "Programming position in Computational Neuroscience at UC Berkeley."
• Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] [ attachment ]