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Workshop Details
1. |
High Performance
Computing in Academia: Systems and Applications
Description:
The use of HPC in bachelor’s and
master’s level degree programs is highly varied. Papers presented in
this session will focus on either the high performance systems or the
associated applications the authors use and/or have developed for
educational settings. To support HPC in academia (course work and
modest research projects (not PhD thesis level)), we wish to begin the
assembly of a resource base for educational practitioners. The papers
from this session, the corresponding slides, and other appropriate
materials will be made available at a website associated with the
journal Computing in Science and Engineering.
Organizers:
Dennis Donelly
and
Ulrich Ruede
Web: http://www.siena.edu/physics/iccs/ICCS_CISE.htm
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W01
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2. |
Tools for Program Development and Analysis in
Computational Science
Description:
The use of
supercomputing technology, parallel and distributed processing, and
sophisticated algorithms is of major importance for computational
scientists. Yet, the scientists' goals are to solve their challenging
scientific problems, not the software engineering tasks associated with
it. For that reason, computational science and engineering must be able
to rely on dedicated support from program development and analysis
tools. Focusing on this background, the following question must be
investigated:
How to support users of
computational science and engineering
during program development and analysis?
In order to answer
this question, paper submissions concerning the usage and application
of software tools, and the demonstration of program development and
analysis tools for computational scientists are invited. Authors are
expected to highlight the benefits of their tools for the users, and
the improvements being expected when using them during software
development.
This session offers
the possibility to discuss tools and tool characteristics with those
people, that are using them for solving their scientific problems. Tool
developers are able to show their products (or research prototypes) to
potential users, while users can pose their request to tool developers.
Organizers:
Dieter Kranzlmueller1, Roland
Wismueller2, Arndt Bode2, Jens Volkert1
1 GUP, Dept. for Graphics and Parallel
Processing
Joh. Kepler University Linz, Austria
2 LRR-TUM, Lehrstuhl für
Rechnertechnik und Rechnerorganisation
Technische Universität München, Germany
address: |
Altenbergerstr. 69
A-4040 Linz, Austria |
e-mail: |
dk@gup.jku.at |
phone: |
+43 732 2468 9499 |
fax: |
+43 732 2468 9496 |
Web: http://www.gup.uni-linz.ac.at/iccs
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W02
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3. |
Practical Aspects of
High-Level Parallel Programming (PAPP 2005)
Description:
Computational Science applications are
more and more complex to develop and require more and more computing
power. Parallel and grid computing are solutions to the increasing need
for computing power. High level languages offer a high degree of
abstraction which eases the development of complex systems. Being based
on formal semantics, it is even possible to certify the correctness of
critical parts of the applications.
Algorithmic skeletons, parallel
extensions of functional languages, such as Haskell and ML, or parallel
logic and constraint programming, parallel execution of declarative
programs such SQL queries, etc. have produced methods and tools that
improve the price/performance ratio of parallel software, and broaden
the range of target applications.
The PAPP workshop focuses on practical
aspects of high-level parallel programming: design, implementation and
optimization of high-level programming languages and tools (performance
predictors working on high-level parallel/grid source code,
visualizations of abstract behaviour, automatic hotspot detectors,
high-level GRID resource managers, compilers, automatic generators,
etc.), applications in all fields of computational science, benchmarks
and experiments. Research on high-level grid programming is
particularly relevant.
The PAPP workshop is aimed both at
researchers involved in the development of high level approaches for
parallel and grid computing and computational science researchers who
are potential users of these languages and tools.
Organizer:
Frédéric Loulergue
address: |
Laboratory of Algorithms, Complexity and Logic
(LACL)
University of Paris Val de Marne
61, avenue du Général de Gaulle
F-94010 CRÉTEIL - FRANCE |
e-mail: |
loulergue@univ-paris12.fr |
Web: http://papp2005.free.fr/
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W03
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4. |
2005 International
Workshop on Bioinformatics Research and Applications
Description:
Research and
development in bioinformatics and computational biology require the
cooperation of specialists from the fields of biology, computer
science, mathematics, statistics, physics, and such related sciences.
It is the comprehensive application of mathematics (e.g., probability
and graph theory), statistics, science (e.g., biochemistry), and
computer science (e.g., computer algorithms and machine learning) to
the understanding of living systems. Bioinformatics is fast emerging as
an important discipline for academic research and industrial
application. The aim of this workshop is to bring together researchers,
developers and practitioners in order to discuss various aspects of
bioinformatics and computational biology and their applications.
Organizers:
Yi Pan
address: |
Department of Computer Science
Georgia State University
Atlanta, GA 30302-4110, USA |
e-mail: |
pan@cs.gsu.edu |
phone: |
+1 (404) 651-0649 |
fax: |
+1 (404) 463-9912 |
and
Alexander Zelikovsky
address: |
Department of Computer Science
Georgia State University
Atlanta, GA 30302-4110, USA |
e-mail: |
alexz@cs.gsu.edu |
phone: |
+1 (404) 651-0676 |
fax: |
+1 (815) 642-0052 |
Web: http://www.cs.gsu.edu/pan/iwbra.htm
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W04
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5. |
Fourth International
Workshop on Computer Graphics and Geometric Modelling (CGGM 2005)
Description:
In the last few years, Computer
Graphics and Geometric Modeling have become some of the most important
and challenging areas of Computer Science. This workshop solicits
high-quality papers for presentation describing original research
results in any area of Computer Graphics and Geometric Modeling.
Organizer:
Andres Iglesias
address: |
Dept. of Applied Mathematics and
Computational Sciences
E.T.S. Ingenieros de Caminos, University of Cantabria
Av. de los Castros s/n. 39005 Santander, SPAIN |
e-mail: |
iglesias@unican.es |
phone: |
+34 942 201723 |
fax: |
+34 942 201703 |
Web: http://personales.unican.es/iglesias/CGGM2005/
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W05
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6. |
Third International
Workshop on Computer Algebra Systems and Applications (CASA 2005)
Description:
Computer Algebra (also known
as Symbolic Computation or Computational Algebra) has
found applications in many domains of science such as mathematics,
physics, chemistry, engineering, computer science, computational
biology, education, etc. The computer algebra systems (CAS) such as
Mathematica, Maple, MuPAD, Reduce, Axiom, Lie, Matlab, Scilab, CoCoa,
MuMATH, Derive, Pari-GP, SMP, MathCAD (and many others that have
been developed so far) are becoming more and more popular and now they
are valuable tools for teaching, research and industry.
Organizer:
Andres Iglesias
address: |
Dept. of Applied Mathematics and
Computational
Sciences
E.T.S. Ingenieros de Caminos, University of Cantabria
Av. de los Castros s/n. 39005 Santander, SPAIN |
e-mail: |
iglesias@unican.es |
phone: |
+34 942 201723 |
fax: |
+34 942 201703 |
Web: http://personales.unican.es/iglesias/CASA2005/
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W06
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7. |
Wireless and Mobile agents
Description:
The up-coming Gbps networks are expected
to support a wide range of communication -intensive and real-time
multimedia applications. The requirement for timely delivery of live
audio-visual data raises new challenges for the next generation
integrated-service broadband networks. Efficient wireless and mobile
system in any networking environment is important. This is an important
application area to Computational Science as it requires mathematical
modeling and computer simulation systems. The scope of the proposed
workshop includes IP networks, routing and wavelength assignment in
optical networks, routing and handoff in mobile networks, channel
allocation, ad hoc and sensor networks, wireless LANs and PANs, and
some recent advances. The goal of this workshop is to share research,
experiences, and ideas among researchers in this field.
Organizer:
Hyunseung Choo
address: |
Networking
Laboratory
School of Information and Communication Engineering
Sungkyunkwan University
300 ChunchunDong JanganGu Suwon
440-746, Korea |
e-mail: |
choo@ece.skku.ac.kr |
phone: |
+82-31-290-7145 |
fax: |
+82-31-290-7231 |
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W07
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8. |
Computational Methods in Finance and Insurance
Description:
The aim of this workshop is to bring
together researchers, developers and practitioners in order to discuss
various aspects of computational methods in finance and insurance.
On one hand, the focus will be on numerical, statistical and computer
methods of construction and investigation of stochastic models of
financial markets and on neural and evolutionary methods for the
construction of approximate solutions of stochastic optimization
problems such as e.g. construction of an optimal investor portfolio or
an optimal reinsurance strategy, and on the other hand - to report key
advancements and results in the field concerning e.g. design and
dependency mining in stock market trading systems or rules.
Organizer:
Aleksander Janicki
address: |
Mathematical Institute
University of Wroclaw
Pl. Grunwaldzki 2-4
50-384 Wroclaw, Poland |
e-mail: |
janicki@math.uni.wroc.pl |
phone: |
+48 71 3757447 |
fax: |
+48 71 3757429 |
Web: http://conferences.mathcs.emory.edu/iccs2005/workshops/ws8.html
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9. |
Intelligent Agents in Computing Systems - The Agent Days in Atlanta
Description:
The Workshop is intended to be an
occasion for interchanging some new ideas in the area of multi-agent
systems. To give - rather flexible - guidance in the subject, the
following
topics corresponding to the scope of the conference are suggested.
These of theoretical brand, like:
- multi-agent systems in
high-performance processing,
- evolutionary systems,
- agent based simulation and
optimization
And those with stress on application
sphere:
- multi-agent systems in planning,
management and scheduling,
- application of multi-agent systems
in computer network management,
- information gathering and mobile
robotics
Organizers:
Krzysztof Cetnarowicz
address: |
Institute of Computer Science
AGH - University of Science and Technology,
Krakow, Poland |
e-mail: |
cetnar@agh.edu.pl |
phone: |
+48 12 6339406 |
fax: |
+48 12 6339406 |
and
Robert Schaefer
address: |
Institute of Computer Science,
Jagiellonian University,
Krakow, Poland |
e-mail: |
schaefer@elf.ii.uj.edu.pl |
phone: |
+48 12 6323355 |
fax: |
+48 12 6341865 |
Web: http://galaxy.uci.agh.edu.pl/~ad05/
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W09
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10. |
Advanced nonlinear techniques of color image
processing: theory and applications
Description:
Visual information processing is
increasingly becoming widespread as multimedia becomes common in
everyday life. With the expanding use of color images in multimedia
applications and the proliferation of color capturing and display
units, the interest in color imaging is rapidly growing.
The perception of color is of paramount importance to humans since they
routinely use color features to sense the environment, recognize
objects and convey information. That is why, it is necessary to use
color information in computer vision, because in many practical
applications the location of scene objects can be obtained only when
color information is considered.
Nonlinear image processing methods continue to grow in popularity and
the advances in computing performance have accelerated the process of
moving from theoretical explorations to practical implementations. The
non-stationarity of images, the significance of visual cues such as
edges and the nonlinearity of human visual system, all contribute to
the importance of nonlinear methods in imaging applications.
The aim of the Workshop is to facilitate the presentation of the most
recent contributions to the rapidly growing field of nonlinear
multichannel image processing.
Organizer:
Bogdan Smolka
address: |
Laboratory of Multimedial Communication
Silesian University of Technology
Akademicka 16, 44-101 Gliwice, Poland |
e-mail: |
bsmolka@ia.polsl.gliwice.pl |
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11. |
Second International Workshop on Programming
Grids and Metacomputing Systems - PGaMS'05
Description:
Multi-domain heterogeneous distributed
computing has matured considerably, but much of the emphasis has
primarily been on infrastructural and administrative issues. In
particular, suitable programming models for such environments have only
recently received attention. The goal of this workshop, to be held in
conjunction with the ICCS 2005 conference, is to bring together
researchers interested in all aspects of programming models, paradigms,
languages, libraries, and runtime systems with a focus on matching the
special characteristics of grid and metacomputing systems to
application programming and development.
Organizers:
Maciej Malawski
and
Gunther Stuer
address: |
Universiteit Antwerpen
Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
Gebouw G, Middelheimlaan 1,
2020 Antwerp, Belgium
|
e-mail: |
Gunther.Stuer@ua.ac.be |
Web: http://www.mathcs.emory.edu/dcl/meetings/pgams2005/
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W11
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12. |
Third International Workshop on Autonomic
Distributed Data and Storage Systems Management (ADSM 2005)
Description:
Applications such as eScience and
eBusiness involve geographically distributed and heterogeneous
resources such as computational resources, scientific instruments, and
databases. The data in these applications is usually massive and
distributed across numerous institutions for various reasons including,
the inherent distribution of data sources; large-scale storage and
computational requirements; to ensure high-availability and
fault-tolerance of data; and caching to provide faster access. The
users in such complex environments should be able to carry out analysis
of the data generated by the experiments by transparently accessing
distributed datasets and computational resources. Building, managing,
and operating such distributed data and storage systems in autonomic
manner are not only challenging, but also presents a large business
opportunity for industries.
Organizer:
Jemal H. Abawajy
address: |
Carleton University, School of Computer Science
Parallel and Distributed Computing Centre
5021-5376 Herzberg Laboratories
1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario
Canada K1S 5B6 |
e-mail: |
abawjem@scs.carleton.ca |
Web: http://www.it.deakin.edu.au/ADMS05/ADMS51.htm
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W12
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13. |
Geo Computation
Description:
GeoComputation is concerned with using
various different types of geographical and environmental data and
developing relevant tools within the overall context of a computational
scientific approach.
GeoComputation is concerned with new computational techniques,
algorithms, and paradigms that are dependent upon and can take
advantage of high performance computing (HPC) and high throughput
computer (HTC). It includes spatial data analysis, dynamic modeling,
simulation, space-time dynamics and visualization and virtual reality.
Organizer:
Yong Xue
address: |
The Retreat,
125B Cambridge Road, Great Shelford
Cambridge CB2 5JJ, UK |
e-mail: |
y.xue@londonmet.ac.uk |
phone: |
+44-(0)20-71337067 |
fax: |
+44-(0)20-71337053 |
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W13
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14. |
Computational Economics and Finance
Description:
The workshop focus on computational
economics and finance including but not limited to modeling, numeric
computation, algorithmic and complexity issues in arbitrage, asset
pricing, future and option pricing, risk management, credit assessment,
interest rate determination, insurance, foreign exchange rate
forecasting and portfolio selection, financial optimization with
applications, online auction, cooperative game theory, general
equilibrium, information pricing, network band witch pricing, rational
expectation, repeated games, etc.
Organizer:
Yong Shi
address: |
College of Information Science and Technology
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Omaha, Nebraska 68182-0572, USA |
e-mail: |
yshi@unomaha.edu |
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W14
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15. |
Simulation of Multiphysics
Multiscale Systems
Description:
Simulation of
multiphysics and multiscale (MPMS) systems poses a
grand challenge to computational science. A great number of real-life
systems, important for industrial applications and academic research,
involve interactions amongst a range of physical phenomena (e.g.
viscous,
turbulent, thermal, chemical, mechanical, electromagnetic or plasma
processes). In some systems the time and length scales of processes
studied differ by orders of magnitude. Numerical simulation of these
multiphysics and multiscale problems requires the development of
sophisticated models and methods for their integration, as well as
efficient numerical algorithms and advanced computational techniques.
Because of the heavy computational demands of such simulations, one
needs successful utilization of high-performance computing systems,
which
inspires progress in algorithms and methodology of parallel distributed
computing. The complexity of modeling and data description, the large
number and wide range of parameters under investigation, as well as the
necessity to control and steer the simulation processes, motivate the
development of problem solving environments, user interfaces and code
integration methods.
This workshop, being a follow-up of a highly successful event held at
ICCS-2004 in Krakow, Poland, aims to bring together computational
physicists, numerical specialists and computational scientists to push
forward this challenging multidisciplinary research field.
Organizers:
Valeria Krzhizhanovskaya
address: |
Section Computational Science
University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands |
e-mail: |
valeria@science.uva.nl
|
and
Bastien
Chopard
and
Yuriy Gorbachev
address: |
Institute for High Performance Computing
&
Data Bases
St. Petersburg State Polytechnical University, Russia |
e-mail: |
gorbachev@csa.ru
|
Web: http://remote.science.uva.nl/~valeria/multiphysics2005/
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W15
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16. |
Dynamic Data Driven Application
Systems
Description:
This workshop will
address a new paradigm of symbiotic application&measurement
systems, namely applications that can accept and respond dynamically to
new data injected into the executing application, and reversely, the
ability of such application systems to dynamically control the
measurement processes. The synergistic feedback control-loop between
application simulations and measurements can open new domains in the
capabilities of simulations with high potential pay-off: create
applications with new and enhanced analysis and prediction capabilities
and enable a new methodology for more efficient and effective
measurement processes. This new paradigm has the potential to transform
the way science and engineering are done, with major impact in the way
many functions in our society are conducted, such as manufacturing,
commerce, transportation, hazard prediction/management, and medicine.
The workshop will present such new opportunities, as well as the
challenges and approaches in the applications', algorithms' and
systems' software technologies needed to enable such capabilities, and
will showcase ongoing research in these aspects with examples from
several important application areas.
Organizer:
Frederica Darema
Senior Science and Technology Advisor
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W16
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17. |
2nd International Workshop on Active and Programmable Grids Architectures and
Components (APGAC 2005)
Description:
Next Generation Girds
architectures
should support dynamic, reconfigurable on-demand, secure and highly
customizable computing, storage and networking environments. In
opposite to the existing grid architectures relaying on rather static
services, the new grids architecture could exploit active, programmable
grids (computational, storage, networking, serviceware)
resources and components. The active and programmable grids
architecture may be seen as an extension of the active networks
paradigm to grid systems. It aims at providing easy introduction of new
services by adding dynamic programmability to the grid resources. The
goal of this workshop, to be held in conjunction with the ICCS 2005
conference (www.iccs-meeting.org), is to bring
together researchers interested in all aspects of active grid resources
services, and programmability concept application to a new grid
middleware design and implementation.
Organizer:
Alex Galis
Web: http://www.ee.ucl.ac.uk/%7Ensg/conferences/apgac05/index.html
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W17
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18. |
Parallel Monte Carlo Algorithms for
Diverse Applications in a Distributed Setting
Description:
Scalable
and efficient parallel algorithms for large
scale scientific and industrial applications for distributed computing
environments are of increasing importance, especially with the latest
advances in Grids and Grid computing since they
enable us to close the performance gap in certain cases. One of this
type of algorithms are Monte Carlo and Quasi-Monte Carlo algorithms,
which according to the current statistics use over 60% of the computing
time of the US DoE machines for various
simulation and modeling tasks.
In this workshop we will
focus on outlining how the generic properties of coarse
grained Monte Carlo and Quasi-Monte Carlo methods can be used to
improve their performance and will compare
their efficiency with the corresponding deterministic methods. We will
consider Monte Carlo and Quasi-Monte Carlo algorithms for Boundary
Value Problems, Solving Multidimensional
Integrals and Linear Algebra Problems, etc and how these more efficient
algorithms are applied to efficiently solving a diverse large scale
problems such as Air
Pollution Modeling, Atomic Level Simulation, Problems in Computational
Biology etc. Experimental results showing
the efficiency of the algorithms running on the local clusters and in a
Grid environment will be presented.
Organizers:
Vassil Alexandrov
address: |
School of Systems Engineering,
University of
Reading
Whiteknights, PO Box 225
Reading, RG6 6AY |
e-mail: |
v.n.alexandrov@reading.ac.uk |
phone: |
+44 118 378 6722 |
fax: |
+44 118 975 1822 |
and
Aneta Karaivanova &
Ivan Dimov
address: |
Central Laboratory for Parallel Processing
Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
25A Acad. G. Bonchev Str.
Sofia 1113, Bulgaria |
e-mails: |
anet@parallel.bas.bg
; ivdimov@bas.bg |
phone: |
+359 2 870 8494 |
fax: |
+359 2 870 7273 |
and
Michael Mascagni
address: |
Department of Computer Science,
Florida State University
253 Love Building, Tallahassee |
e-mail: |
mascagni@fsu.edu |
phone: |
+1 850 644 3290 |
fax: |
+1 732 601 44 70 |
Web: http://www.acet.reading.ac.uk/staticpages/index.php?page=iccs05
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W18
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19. |
International
Workshop on Grid
Computing Security and Resource Management (GSRM 2005)
Description:
Grid computing is
an
emerging technology that enables large-scale sharing of
widely distributed resources and coordinated problem-solving and
collaboration
between groups of scientists. The dynamic and multi-institutional
nature of
grid computing environment introduces challenging security issues that
demand
new technical approaches. The purpose of this workshop is to bring
together
researchers, developers, and users of grid computing from academia,
business
and industry with experience in the area of security aspects related to
grid
infrastructures, grid applications and grid resource management.
Organizers:
Jemal H. Abawajy
address: |
Carleton University, School of Computer Science
Parallel and Distributed Computing Centre
5021-5376 Herzberg Laboratories
1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario
Canada K1S 5B6 |
e-mail: |
abawjem@scs.carleton.ca |
and
Maria S. Pérez
address: |
Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Campus
de Montegancedo S/N
28660 Boadilla del Monte
Madrid, Spain |
e-mail: |
mperez@fi.upm.es
|
Web: http://laurel.datsi.fi.upm.es/GSRM05/
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W19
|
20. |
Modelling
of Complex Systems by Cellular Automata (MCSCA 2005)
Description:
The main goal of this
workshop is to bring together researchers working with complex systems
within diverse scientific fields as biology, physics, mathematics, and
many others. The restriction on papers is that a cellular automaton
should express a complex system. Complex systems are proven to be the
powerful computational concept that help us to capture the essence of
many real systems where other approaches and methods failed. Cellular
automata enable us to define and to work with complex systems
effectively and easily. This workshop is opened to other fields related
to complex systems and/or cellular automata as well.
The theme of this workshop
lies in the heart of the conference main theme, i.e. it is designed to
hit the community, which pioneer computational methods in a wide range
of fields as biology, physics, engineering and many other fields. Our
personal experience is that such contact of researches from completely
diverse field could leads to a mutual cross-fertilization of all the
above mentioned fields and stimulate their own research!
Organizer:
Dr. Jiri Kroc
address: |
Helsinki School of Economics
Havlickova 482
332 03 Stahlavy, Czech Republic
|
e-mail: |
kroc@c-mail.cz
|
Web:
http://www.c-mail.cz/kroc/workshops/MCSCA-2005/
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W20
|
21. |
International
Workshop on Computational
Nano-Science and Technology (CNST’05)
Description:
Nanotechnology has become
an
exciting field in basic sciences and has many potential applications.
This field will have a significant impact on medicine, electronics, and
materials in the near future. Current research in this area requires
not only multi-disciplinary knowledge in science and engineering, but
also high-end technology in computational science and computing
recourses. Such research demands the cooperation of specialists from
the fields of materials science, biomedicine, mechanical engineering,
chemistry, mathematics, statistics, physics, computer science, and
other related sciences. Many nano-science explorations rely on mature,
efficient computational algorithms, practical and reliable numerical
methods, and large-scale computing systems.
This session serves as a
great
opportunity for academic researchers developers, and practitioners to
discuss various aspects of computational methods and problem solving
solutions in nano-science and technology research.
Organizers:
Jun Ni
address: |
Department of Computer Science,
The University of Iowa,
Iowa City, IA 52242, USA |
e-mail: |
jun-ni@uiowa.edu |
and
Shaoping Xiao
address: |
Department of
Mechanical Engineering,
The University of Iowa,
Iowa City, IA 52242, USA |
e-mail: |
shaoping-xiao@uiowa.edu |
Web:
http://www.cs.uiowa.edu/%7Ejni/CNST05/
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W21
|
22. |
New
Computational Tools for Advancing
Atmospheric and Oceanic
Sciences
Description:
The workshop will bring together
computational and domain scientists who
develop computational tools for the study of the atmosphere and oceans.
Topics include numerical and adaptive simulations, data assimilation
algorithms, variational methods, nonlinear ensemble methods, as well as
data analysis and information retrieval.
Organizer:
Adrian Sandu
address: |
Department of Computer Science
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Blacksburg, VA 24061-0106 |
e-mail: |
sandu@cs.vt.edu
|
phone:
|
+1 (540) 231-2193 |
fax:
|
+1 (540) 231-6075 |
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W22
|
23. |
Virtual
Management of Information
Description:
The driving ideas behind "Virtual
information management" is to replace conventional
computarized systems by their equivalent by relying on a "general
purpose GRID structure" able
to translate science users needs into fully
"virtual"services" allowing the integration of all kinds of Science or
business oriented data and services
without the need for deployment of additional
dedicated hardware host structures ("virtual application platforms"
concept).
By using "Virtual
System
deployment", any laboratory or small entity may create its own
processing system using simple
descriptors, manipulate complex data set and make it distributed to a
large audience
without having to specify any supporting hardware
layout. A large quantity of data could be dynamically allocated and the
system could be set up rapidly
and whenever required be closed without
further action than deleting definitions elements within the "Virtual
computer space". Instead of
tailoring systems to users, user may create
by themselves complex processing organizations using high-level
powerful primitives needing no special
pre-knowledge of GRID interfaces. This
approach is opening the door to a coming evolution and could impact on
all sectors of Science or/and human
economy.
Organizer:
Jean Pierre Antikidis
address: |
CNES ("Centre National
d'Etudes Spatiales")
Programme
&
Strategy
Directorate-ARP
"Space
Information Systems" |
e-mail: |
antikidis@cst.cnes.fr
|
phone:
|
+33 (0)5 61 27 37
79 |
|
24. |
Collaborative
and Cooperative Environments
Description:
Technological advances
in
high-speed networking and computational
grids do not only transform the methods applied to
everyday science,
but also the collaboration and cooperation between scientists at almost
arbitrary locations around the world. The additional provision of
multisensory, immersive Virtual Reality interfaces as tools to improve
the collaboration between groups of human users is another hot topic in
this research domain, which will most likely increase the potential
benefits of these distributed research communities. The vision to
facilitate large scale, complex simulations, which may be steered
through natural and intuitive interfaces, is both intriguing and of
high scientific interest.
This session encourages paper
submissions concerning the application and usage of collaborative and
cooperative environments, as well as the technologies supporting them
in the scientific and industrial context. Authors are expected to
emphasize the benefits of their approaches for collaboration and
cooperation between human users with focus on up-to-date
characteristics of hard-, soft- and middleware aspects.
The special
session on collaborative and cooperative environments offers the
possibility to discuss the different approaches in this domain, to show
the latest results, products, or research prototypes to potential
users, and to establish connections between developers and users
of associated
technologies.
The following areas and related
topics are of interest:
- Collaborative and cooperative tools and environments
- Development of associated parallel and distributed
computing solutions
- Integration of networking and grid computing
technology
- Provision of multisensory, natural and intuitive
interfaces
- Immersive Virtual and Augmented Reality approaches
- Requirement studies for future collaboration tools
- Evaluation of existing collaboration environments and
practical experiences
Organizer:
Vassil Alexandrov
address: |
School of Systems Engineering,
University of Reading
Whiteknights, PO Box 225
Reading, RG6 6AY |
e-mail: |
cce@gup.uni-linz.ac.at
|
Web: http://www.gup.uni-linz.ac.at/cce/
Program: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/schedule/program.php?show=W24
|
|