Dernier appel à contributions
La date de soumission à l’atelier sur l’analogie computationnelle
est lundi prochain 24 avril.
L’atelier se tiendra le 26 juin 2017 à Trondheim en Norvège, en
marge de la conférence internationale sur le raisonnement à partir
de cas. Tous les collègues intéressés sont invités à soumettre une
contribution et/ou à venir participer aux débats qui se tiendront ce
jour-là.
Un tarif réduit a été mis en place pour les participants qui
souhaiteraient assister uniquement à l’atelier.
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Call for Papers
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Computational Analogy 2017
Workshop at the International Conference on Case-Based Reasoning
(ICCBR 2017)
Trondheim, Norway, June 26, 2017
Workshop Website : https://iccbr-ca2017.limsi.fr
OBJECTIVES
Computational Analogy and Case-Based Reasoning (CBR) are closely
related research areas. Both employ prior cases to reason in
complex situations with incomplete information. Analogy research
often focuses on modeling human cognitive processes, the
structural alignment between a case/source and target, and
adaptation/abstraction of the analogical source content. While CBR
research also deals with alignment and adaptation, the field tends
to focus more on retrieval, case-base maintenance, and pragmatic
solutions to real-world problems. However, despite their obvious
overlap in research goals and approaches, cross communication and
collaboration between these areas has been progressively
diminishing. CBR and Analogy researchers stand to benefit greatly
from increased exposure to each other’s work and greater
cross-pollination of ideas.
Following the successful Analogy workshop at ICCBR-16, the
workshop will be held for its second edition on June 26, 2017, as
part of the ICCBR 2017 workshop series in Trondheim, Norway. The
workshop is open to all interested conference participants. The
objective of this workshop is to promote such communication by
bringing together researchers from the two areas, to foster new
collaborative endeavors, to stimulate new ideas and avoid
reinventing old ones.
TOPICS OF INTEREST include, but are not limited to:
General analogical reasoning techniques: Adaptation,
Alignment-based explanation/evaluation, Analogical distance,
Analogical proportions in formal concept analysis, Analogical
proportions in mathematical structures, Analogy in numerical
settings, Compound analogy, Constructing alignments and
mappings, Feature-based models of analogy and analogical
reasoning, Logic-based models of analogy and analogical
reasoning, Modality of representation of case/analogical source,
The role of expertise in analogical reasoning, Segmenting and
constructing cases for alignment, Solution-based vs.
Problem-based approaches, Structural models of analogy and
analogical reasoning, Types of analogical transfer/mapping,
Analogical retrieva
Analogical retrieval: Data mining techniques, Data sources for
cases/analogies, Feature-based vs. structural retrieval,
Indexing, Repository-based approaches
Analogical generalization: Analogical abstraction, CBR and
Analogy using generalizations or schemas, Constructing
generalizations, Cross-discipline translation of
concepts/vocabulary
Applications: Computational Analogy for Cognitive Modeling,
Computational Creativity, Computational Design, Decision-making
for robotics or virtual agents, Knowledge capture, …
Frontiers in Computational Analogy: Assessing models of
Computational Analogy, Connections to Professional Practice in
Engineering and Design, Hybrid models, Theoretical foundations
of Computational Analogy
ORGANIZERS
Fadi Badra Université Paris 13, Paris (France) (Co-chair)
Tarek Besold University of Bremen (Germany) (Co-chair)
Joseph Blass Northwestern University (USA)
Tesca Fitzgerald Georgia Institute of Technology (USA)
Vincent Letard LIMSI (France)
IMPORTANT DATES
Submission deadline : April 24th, 2017
Notification of acceptance : May 8th, 2017
Camera-ready paper : May 29th, 2017
PAPER SUBMISSION
Paper submissions should be formatted using the ICCBR Conference
format, but with a maximum of 10 pages in length (including
references). Shorter submissions (max 5 pages), such as work in
progress or position papers, are also welcome. Authors will be
required to submit their papers through the workshop submission
website. Papers will be reviewed by qualified reviewers drawn from
the workshop’s Program Committee. We also encourage those who do
not want to submit a paper to attend, as one of the primary goals
of the workshop is to foster greater communication and
cross-pollination of ideas amongst Computational Analogy and CBR
researchers.
Workshop submission website : https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=cawiccbr17
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Emmanuel Sander (Université Paris 8, Paris, France)
Steven Schockaert (Cardiff University, UK)
Antoine Cornuéjols (LRI, Orsay, France)
Kenneth Forbus (Northwestern University, Chicago, USA)
Christian Schunn (University of Pittsburg, USA)
Mark Burstein (SIFT, USA)
Hernan Casakin (Ariel University, Israel)
Amaresh Chakrabarti (Indian Institute of Science, India)
Mark Finlayson (FIU, USA)
Scott Friedman (SIFT, USA)
Bipin Indurkhya (Jagiellonian University, Poland)
Mark Keane (UC Dublin, Ireland)
Philippe Langlais (Université de Montreal, Canada)
Yves Lepage (Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan)
Abhijit Mahabal (Google, USA)
Katherine Fu (Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, USA)
Myriam Bounhas (LARODEC, Tunisia)
Ute Schmid (Universität Bamberg, Germany)
Santiago Ontanon (Drexel University, USA)
Henri Prade (IRIT, France)
Gilles Richard (IRIT, France)
Bryan Wiltgen (GATech/IBM, USA)
—
Dr Fadi Badra
Assistant Professor / Maître de conférences
LIMICS / Université Paris 13 Bobigny, France
http://fadi.lautre.net