Re: Last CFP: LinkQS: Workshop on Linking The Quantified Self at Hypertext 2014

For who is interested in submitting to the workshop but has missed the
first cfp and could not respect the deadline it is possible to arrange an
extension, by contacting me at amon.rapp@gmail.com.

Dear Milton, I'll contact you in private.

Best
a.


2014-05-30 17:03 GMT+02:00 ProjectParadigm-ICT-Program <
metadataportals@yahoo.com>:

>
> Dear Sirs,
>
> When was the first Call for Papers posted? I have only received a 2nd CfP
> on May 19 and the Last CfP on May 29 thru semantic-web@w3.org and
> public-lod@w3.org.
>
> We are very much interested in submitting the white paper that we are
> preparing on Quantified Human States Data that unifies all spatio-temporal
> data collection of human beings, whether from remote, short range and long
> range tracking, GPS and GSM data tracking, online big data mining, ALL
> fields of eHealth, mHealth, quantified self, access control data and all
> data tracking involving quantified human states data involving
> spatio-temporal components, which also includes public administrative
> records for e.g. intellectual property registration and civil records,
> court records etc.
>
> Our white paper is scheduled to be sent to EU bodies and the ISO-IEC-JTC-1.
>
> Because we learned only recently of this workshop through the 2nd and
> final CfPs we will miss the deadline. Any way of delaying the submission
> date for those like me who also never got the first CfP?
>
> Milton Ponson
> GSM: +297 747 8280
> PO Box 1154, Oranjestad
> Aruba, Dutch Caribbean
> Project Paradigm: A structured approach to bringing the tools for
> sustainable development to all stakeholders worldwide by creating ICT
> tools for NGOs worldwide and: providing online access to web sites and
> repositories of data and information for sustainable development
>
> This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended
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>
>   On Thursday, May 29, 2014 11:29 AM, amon rapp <amon.rapp@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>  Apologies for cross posting
>
> ============================
> CALL FOR PAPERS
> ============================
> LinkQS: Workshop on Linking The Quantified Self - (LQS 2014)
> in conjunction with Hypertext 2014, Santiago del Chile, Chile, September
> 1-4, 2014
>
> IMPORTANT DATES
> ---------------
> Submission deadline: 30 May 2014 (extended)
> Notification of authors: 04 July 2014
> Delivery of camera-ready copy: 11 July 2014
> Workshop day: 01 September 2014
>
> MOTIVATIONS
> ------------
> Quantified Self (QS), also known as Personal Informatics (PI), is a school
> of thought that aims to use technology for acquiring and collecting data on
> different aspects of the daily lives of people. These data can be internal
> states (such as mood or glucose level in the blood) or indicators of
> performance (such as the kilometers run). The purpose of collecting these
> data is self-monitoring, performed in order to gain self-knowledge or some
> kind of change or improvement (behavioral, psychological, therapeutic,
> etc.). Although the current spread on the market of these kinds of tools,
> many issues arise when we consider their usage in the daily lives of common
> people, such as the meaningfulness and utility of the gathered data for the
> final users. We can think to address some of these issues looking beyond
> the Quantified Self for finding new technologies and design techniques that
> could be applied to this field.
>
> One of the main challenges of self-tracking data is that it comes in
> heterogeneous and often very unstructured form. One of the possible ways is
> leveraging Semantic Web techniques for integrating heterogeneous data
> originated from different devices and applications and give them some kind
> of structure. In Quantified Self, in fact, the information gathered by QS
> tools are scattered in autonomous silos, that can hardly be meshed together
> in order to provide users a complete and satisfying mirror of their
> behaviors and physical or psychological states. Besides, often QS tools
> simply juxtapose different data in their visualizations but they are not
> able to highlight meaningful correlations and provide structures for the
> data gathered.
>
> Given that the quantified-self trend is just gaining momentum, it is not
> unlikely that we will soon have more and more users who create their own
> personal repositories, also referred to lifelogs.  Structuring the data in
> these lifelogs is of particular importance in the context of user modeling.
> User Modeling techniques can provide useful insights for reasoning on data
> gathered, since users are not only in search of the possibility to
> visualize their behavioral data, but also to receive useful suggestions for
> improving their habits and behavior. Although QS tools have at their
> disposal huge amount of data on user behavior, they are not currently
> exploiting them for modeling users and providing them personalized
> recommendations.
>
> Other topics of interest regard privacy and security issues for the data
> gathered, since users perceive QS data as extremely private and are
> constantly worried about their final destination. Both aspects are of
> particular importance when very sensitive information is recorded, such as
> biometrical data or locations. Besides, Information visualization
> techniques actually used, for example, for visualizing social data, could
> suggest new ways for displaying behavioral data in meaningful manner.
> Suggestions for interacting in new ways with Intelligent Objects that are
> intertwined through the Internet of Things and are embedded with data
> gathering functions are also of interest for the workshop.
>
>
> TOPICS
> -------
> Case studies, position papers, future research challenges, reflections in
> other domains such as Ubiquitous computing, Ambient intelligence,
> Cyber-Physical Systems are welcome.
> Relevant workshop topics include but are not limited to:
> - (Long-term) User Modeling
> - Semantic web
> - Web of Things
> - Information visualization
> - Privacy and security
> - Interoperability
> - Semantics for reusing
> - Sharing of data
> - User interaction with linked things
> - Ubiquitous computing
> - Lifelogging
>
> FORMAT
> -----------------------
> Papers: 4-8 pages
>
> All accepted papers will be included in the workshop proceedings and will
> be published in the Extended Proceedings of ACM Hypertext 2014.
>
> All submissions should be formatted according to the official ACM SIG
> proceedings template.
> Accepted format: PDF.
>
> SUBMISSION
> -----------------------
> Please submit your paper via EasyChair until 30 May 2014:
> https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=lqs2014
> You need to open a personal account upon the first login, if you do not
> have one.
>
> All accepted papers will be included in the workshop proceedings and will
> be published in the Extended Proceedings of ACM Hypertext 2014.
>
> ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
> --------------------
> Amon Rapp Università di Torino
> Frank Hopfgartner Technische Universität Berlin
> Till Plumbaum Technische Universität Berlin
> Bob Kummerfeld University of Sydney
> Judy Kay University of Sydney
> Eelco Herder L3S Research Center Hannover
>
> CONTACT
> -----------------
> e-mail: lqs2014@easychair.org
> Web page: http://linkqsws.wordpress.com/
> Amon Rapp
> University of Torino - Computer Science Department
> C.so Svizzera, 185 10149 Torino, Italy
> amon.rapp@gmail.com
>
>
>


-- 
Amon Rapp
amon.rapp@gmail.com

Cell. +39 346 2142386
Skype: amonrp