linguistlist.org>
Editor for this issue: Renee Galvis <reneelinguistlist.org>
infotech.monash.edu.au>Dear Colleague, This is an invitation to I-KOMAT'2002: International Workshop on Intelligent Knowledge Management Techniques (I-KOMAT'2002) to be held in conjunction with: KES'2002 (Sixth International Conference on Knowledge-Based Intelligent Information & Engineering Systems, 16, 17 & 18 September 2002, Podere d'Ombriano, Crema, Italy) For detailed information, please visit our web site: http://www-mugc.cc.monash.edu.au/~maum/ikomat-02.htm **KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT - THE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE WAY** International Workshop on Intelligent Knowledge Management Techniques (I-KOMAT' 2002) is a technical forum for exchanging current and future research results /ideas involving Computational Intelligence for identification, analysis and control of knowledge assets and processes. The scope of I-KOMAT' 2002 covers both design and application aspects of various Artificial Intelligence Techniques like Artificial Neural Networks, Fuzzy Systems, Evolutionary algorithms, Hybrid systems, Agents, Support Vector Machine etc. I-KOMAT' 2002 offers an Interdisciplinary Platform to all researchers, developers and practitioners dealing with AI based modeling, ontology and planning techniques supporting knowledge management. Authors are invited to submit their original and unpublished work that demonstrate current research in all areas of computational intelligence including design of artificial neural networks, fuzzy systems, evolutionary algorithms, hybrid systems, agents, and their applications to knowledge management. Topics of interest include but not limited to: *Design and modeling aspects of the following Computational Intelligence Techniques and their applications to science, technology, commerce, social science and economics: -Artificial Neural Networks and Probabilistic Reasoning -Genetic Algorithms -Evolution Strategies -Genetic Programming -Evolutionary Programming -Learning Classifiers -Fuzzy Systems including Fuzzy logic and possibility theory, Fuzzy expert systems, Fuzzy system modeling and simulation -Hybrid Soft Computing Techniques like Neuro-Fuzzy, fuzzy-GA, GA-Fuzzy etc. -Intelligent Agents including Multi-Agents, Autonomous Agents and Cooperative Agents -Support Vector Machines -Bayesian networks and probabilistic reasoning -Rough sets -Case-based Reasoning *Data and Knowledge Representation: planning and description logics *Data and knowledge visualization *Knowledge acquisition *Models and frameworks of Data Mining techniques *Reasoning methods and technologies *Knowledge and belief, belief revision and update, non-monotonic formalisms, uncertainty ***************************************************** Paper Submission ***************************************************** Authors of contributed and invited papers are requested to submit, before March 31, 2002, an article not exceeding five pages, of their research presentation. Submission implies the willingness of at least one of the authors to register and present the paper. The conference proceedings will be published worldwide by IOS Press, Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Papers must correspond to the requirements detailed in IOS Instructions for the Preparation of a Camera-Ready Manuscript. All full papers are to be submitted in PDF, postscript or MS word version electronically to: maumita.bhattacharyaMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
cs.um.edu.mt>FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS Workshop on Computational Approaches to Semitic Languages ACL-2002 University of Pennsylvania Thursday 11 July, 2002 This workshop is a sequel to the workshop on Computational Approaches to Semitic Languages that was held at COLING98 in Montreal. Since that time, there have been various other workshops, but these have mostly turned out to be either rather applications-oriented, or rather language specific, or both. Whilst not neglecting applications, the present workshop aims to attract submissions that contribute significantly to theoretical insights concerning computational frameworks underlying the processing of Semitic languages in general. Morphology and/or phonology would seem to be promising areas of investigation in this sense. An effort will also be made to highlight submissions that concern a representative set of languages. Areas of interest include (but are not limited to): - Orthographic Representation - Morphological/Phonological Models - Speech Applications - Syntax, Parsing and Generation - Semantics - Acquisition of Language Resources - Corpora - Use of Machine Learning Techniques - Multilingual / Mixed Language Applications - Information Retrieval and Extraction Program Committee Michael Rosner, University of Malta, Malta (co-chair), mike.rosnerMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue