[Tccc] CFP: Pervasive Computing Special issue on Pervasive Analytics and Citizen Science
Nic Lane
niclaneatmicrosoft.com
Wed May 29 04:51:29 EDT 2013
IEEE Pervasive Computing Special issue on Pervasive Analytics and Citizen
Science
http://www.computer.org/portal/web/computingnow/pccfp2
Submission deadline: 1 July 2013
Publication: April-June 2014
Data is everywhere-from the sensors in our personal mobile devices to smart
buildings, vehicles, the environment, city infrastructure, and beyond. But how
will we collect, use, and act on this data? What role will social media play in
coordinating our relationship to this data? How will we interact with and
experience this data-personally and collectively? Providing more than data as
an end unto itself, consider what new interfaces this will provide to our
friends, neighborhoods, urban infrastructure, rural landscapes, and the
environment. These technologies, novel data feeds, and citizen measurements
will mold and shape urban planning, environmental monitoring, transportation,
human mobility, traffic, economic disparities, energy consumption, civic
government, and our own personal relationship with these "places." How will
such designs promote civic engagement, activism, grassroots campaigns, social
relationships, and a deeper sense of community?
The aim of this special issue is to explore aspects and solutions related to
the use of pervasive computing technologies as they relate to informing our
understanding of the dynamics of our community and surroundings. We are
particularly interested in systems that aim to not only explore the
technologies but also offer practical solutions and improvements to citizens'
everyday lives. In the same way, the integration of sensing and social media
related solutions is of interest.
The guest editors invite original and high-quality submissions addressing all
aspects of this field, as long as the connection to the focus topic is clear
and emphasized. Relevant topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
* Improving understanding of the environment through pervasive
sensing and social media
* Urban transport planning and enhancement
* Recommender systems for urban and rural citizens
* Urban planning
* Citizen mobility
* Novel urban interactions
* Citizen data collection accuracy and trust
* Urban event detection
* Location-based social networks and spatio-temporal models
* Communities and social media
* Disaster recovery
* Interfaces to civic government
* Grassroots campaigns
* Activism
* Sensor Legibility
* Novel citizen sensing technologies
* Collective action
* Crowd sourced data analytics
* Micro-volunteerism
* Privacy
Submission Information
Submissions should be 4,000 to 6,000 words long and should follow the
magazine's guidelines on style and presentation. All submissions will be
anonymously reviewed in accordance with normal practice for scientific
publications.
Questions?
For more information about the theme, contact the Guest Editors
* John Canny, UC Berkeley
* Cecilia Mascolo, University of Cambridge
* Eric Paulos, UC Berkeley
For general author guidelines or submission details:
www.computer.org/pervasive/author.htm<http://www.computer.org/pervasive/author.htm>
or pervas... at computer.org<mailto:pervas... at computer.org>.
---
Nic
Researcher - MASS/MSRA | http://niclane.org<http://niclane.org/> |
http://twitter.com/niclane7
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