"Cities, Technologies and Planning"
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BENNY
Dec 12, 2010, 5:49:02 AM12/12/10
to Free GIS (Geographic Information Systems)
"Cities, Technologies and Planning"
CTP 11
http://www.unibas.it/utenti/murgante/ctp_11/descr.html
in conjunction with
The 2011 International Conference on Computational
Science and its Applications (ICCSA 2011)
June 20th - June 23th, 2011
University of Cantabria, Santander, Spain.
http://www.iccsa.org/
Description
'Share' term has turned into a key issue of many successful
initiatives in recent times. Following the advent of Web 2.0, such
positive experiences based on mass collaboration generated
"Wikinomics" have become "Socialnomics", where "Citizens are voluntary
sensors".
During the past decades, the main issue in GIS implementation has been
the availability of sound spatial information. Nowadays, the wide
diffusion of electronic devices providing geo-referenced information
have resulted in the production of extensive spatial information
datasets. This trend has led to "GIS wikification", where mass
collaboration plays a key role in main components of spatial
information frameworks (hardware, software, data, and people). Some
authors (Goodchild, 2007) talk about "Volunteered Geographic
Information" (VGI), as the harnessing of tools to create, assemble,
and disseminate geographic information provided by individuals
voluntarily creating their own contents by marking the locations of
occurred events or by labeling certain existing features. not already
been shown on map.
The term "neogeography" is often adopted to describe people activities
when using and creating their own maps, geo-tagging pictures, movies,
websites, etc. It could be defined as a new bottom - up approach to
geography prompted by users, therefore introducing changes in the
roles of 'traditional' geographers and 'consumers' of geographical
contents themselves. The volunteered approach has been adopted by
important American organizations, such as US Geological Survey, US
Census Bureau, etc.
Whilst technologies (e.g. GPS, remote sensing, etc.) can be useful in
producing new spatial data, volunteered activities are the only way to
update and describe such data. If, on one hand, spatial data have been
produced in various ways, on the other hand remote sensing, sensor
networks and other electronic devices generate a great flow of
relevant spatial information concerning several aspects of human
activities or of environmental phenomena monitoring.
This "Information-Explosion Era" is characterised by a large amount of
information produced both by human activities and by automated
systems; the capturing and the manipulation of this information leads
to" urban computing" and represents a sort of bridge between computers
and the real world, accounting for the social dimension of human
environments. This technological evolution produced a new Paradigm of
Urban Development, called "u-City".
Such phenomena offer new challenges to scholars (geographers,
engineers, planners, economists, sociologists, etc.) as well as to
spatial planners in addressing spatial issues and a wealth of brand-
new, updated data, generally created by people who are interested in
geographically related phenomena. As attention is to-date dedicated to
visualization and content creation, little has still been done from
the spatial analytical point of view and in involving users - as
citizens - in participatory geographical activities.
The programme committee especially requests high quality submissions
on the following Conference Themes:
SDI and Planning;
Planning 2.0; Participation 2.0
Urban social networks, Urban sensing;
E-democracy, E participation, Participatory Gis;
Technologies for eParticipation, policy modelling, simulation and
visualisation;
Second Life and participatory games;
Ubiquitous Computing Environment - Urban computing - Ubiquitous-City;
Neogeography;
Collaborative mapping;
Geotagging;
Volunteered Geographic Information;
Crowdsourcing;
Ontologies for Urban planning;
City Gml;
Geo-applications for mobile phones;
Web 2.0; Web 3.0
Wikinomics, Socialnomics;
WikiCities;
Maps mash up;
Tangible Maps and planning ;
Augmented Reality,
Complexity assessment and mapping
Each paper will be independently reviewed by 3 programme committee
members. Their individual scores will be evaluated by a small sub-
committee and result in one of the following final decisions:
accepted; accepted on the condition that suggestions for improvement
will be incorporated; or rejected. Notification of this decision will
take place on January 2011.
Individuals and groups should submit complete papers (10 to 16 pages).
Accepted contributions will be published in the Springer-Verlag
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) volumes.
Authors Guideline
Please adhere strictly to the formatting provided in the template to
prepare your paper and refrain from modifying it.
The submitted paper must be camera-ready and formatted according to
the rules of LNCS. For formatting information, see the publisher's web
site
( http://www.springer.com/computer/lncs?SGWID=0-164-6-793341-0).
Submission implies the willingness of at least one of the authors to
register and present the paper.
Submission
papers should be submitted at:
http://ess.iccsa.org/
please don't forget to select "Cities, Technologies and Planning"
workshop from the drop-down list of all workshops.
Proceedings
· Papers accepted to "Cities, Technologies and Planning" will be
published in the ICCSA Conference proceedings, in Springer-Verlag
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series.
Outstanding papers will be invited to a submission in special issue on
international journal.
Important dates
27 January , 2011: Deadline for full paper submission
7 March 2011: Notification of acceptance
4 April 2011: Deadline for Camera Ready Papers
June 20-23, 2011: ICCSA 2011 Conference
Organising Committee:
· Giuseppe Borruso, University of Trieste, Italy
· Beniamino Murgante, University of Basilicata, Italy
Programme Committee
· Beniamino Murgante, University of Basilicata, Italy
· Giuseppe Borruso, University of Trieste, Italy
· Maurizio Gibin, School of Geography, Birkbeck College, University
of London, UK
· Muki Haklay, University College London (UCL), UK
· David C. Prosperi, Florida Atlantic University, Usa
· Arta Dilo, University of Twente, the Netherlands
· Michele Campagna, University of Cagliari, Italy
· Ivan Blecic, Department of Architecture and Planning, University of
Sassari, Italy
· Andrew Nash, Managing Director, Vienna Transport Strategies,
Austria
· Ernesto Marcheggiani, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium
· Zorica Nedovic, School of Geography, Planning & Environmental
Policy, University College Dublin, Ireland
· Aline Chiabai, Basque Centre for Climate Change (BC3), Bilbao,
Spain
· Andrea Porceddu, University of Trento, Italy
· Markus Wolff, Department of Geography, University of Potsdam,
Germany
· Giuseppe A. Trunfio, Department of Architecture and Planning -
University of Sassari, Italy
· Gabriella Schoier, University of Trieste, Italy
· Alenka Poplin, University of Hamburg, Germany
· Francesco Rotondo, Polytechnic of Bari, Italy
· Dimos N. Pantazis, Technological Educational Institute of Athens,
Greece
· Sandro Bimonte, Research Centre on Tecnologies, information systems
and processes for agriculture (TSCF), Clermont Ferrand, France
· Valentino Iacoviello, University of Trieste (Italy)
· Mauro Salvemini, European Umbrella Organisation for Geographic
Information (EUROGI)
· Luigi Telesca CREATE-NET Research Center, Trento Italy
· Viviana Lanza, Lombardy Regional Institute for Research (IReR),
Italy
· Roberto De Lotto, University of Pavia, Italy
· Malgorzata Hanzl, Technical University of Lodz, Poland
· Maurizio Lazzari, Archaeological and monumental heritage institute,
National Research Council, Italy
· Maurizio Pollino, Italian National Agency for New Technologies,
Energy and Sustainable Economic Development, Italy
· Yannis Charalabidis, National Technical University of Athens,
Greece
· Lorena Rocca, University of Padova, Italy
· Maria Danese, Archaeological and monumental heritage institute,
National Research Council, Italy
· Tomas Mildorf, University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, Czech Republic
· Franco Vico, Polytechnic of Turin, Italy
· Manfred Schrenk, Department for Urbanism, Transport, Environment
and Information Society, Central European Institute of Technology,
Austria
· Luigi Telesca CREATE-NET Research Center
· Laura Berardi, University of Sapienza Roma, Italy
· Livio Chiarullo, Eni Foundation Enrico Mattei, Italy
· Franck Favetta, National School of Higher Studies in Nature and
Landscape
· Architecture (ensnp) de Blois, France
· Giovanni Mauro, University of Trieste, Italy
· Marco Mastronunzio, University of Trento, Italy
CTP 11
http://www.unibas.it/utenti/murgante/ctp_11/descr.html
in conjunction with
The 2011 International Conference on Computational
Science and its Applications (ICCSA 2011)
June 20th - June 23th, 2011
University of Cantabria, Santander, Spain.
http://www.iccsa.org/
Description
'Share' term has turned into a key issue of many successful
initiatives in recent times. Following the advent of Web 2.0, such
positive experiences based on mass collaboration generated
"Wikinomics" have become "Socialnomics", where "Citizens are voluntary
sensors".
During the past decades, the main issue in GIS implementation has been
the availability of sound spatial information. Nowadays, the wide
diffusion of electronic devices providing geo-referenced information
have resulted in the production of extensive spatial information
datasets. This trend has led to "GIS wikification", where mass
collaboration plays a key role in main components of spatial
information frameworks (hardware, software, data, and people). Some
authors (Goodchild, 2007) talk about "Volunteered Geographic
Information" (VGI), as the harnessing of tools to create, assemble,
and disseminate geographic information provided by individuals
voluntarily creating their own contents by marking the locations of
occurred events or by labeling certain existing features. not already
been shown on map.
The term "neogeography" is often adopted to describe people activities
when using and creating their own maps, geo-tagging pictures, movies,
websites, etc. It could be defined as a new bottom - up approach to
geography prompted by users, therefore introducing changes in the
roles of 'traditional' geographers and 'consumers' of geographical
contents themselves. The volunteered approach has been adopted by
important American organizations, such as US Geological Survey, US
Census Bureau, etc.
Whilst technologies (e.g. GPS, remote sensing, etc.) can be useful in
producing new spatial data, volunteered activities are the only way to
update and describe such data. If, on one hand, spatial data have been
produced in various ways, on the other hand remote sensing, sensor
networks and other electronic devices generate a great flow of
relevant spatial information concerning several aspects of human
activities or of environmental phenomena monitoring.
This "Information-Explosion Era" is characterised by a large amount of
information produced both by human activities and by automated
systems; the capturing and the manipulation of this information leads
to" urban computing" and represents a sort of bridge between computers
and the real world, accounting for the social dimension of human
environments. This technological evolution produced a new Paradigm of
Urban Development, called "u-City".
Such phenomena offer new challenges to scholars (geographers,
engineers, planners, economists, sociologists, etc.) as well as to
spatial planners in addressing spatial issues and a wealth of brand-
new, updated data, generally created by people who are interested in
geographically related phenomena. As attention is to-date dedicated to
visualization and content creation, little has still been done from
the spatial analytical point of view and in involving users - as
citizens - in participatory geographical activities.
The programme committee especially requests high quality submissions
on the following Conference Themes:
SDI and Planning;
Planning 2.0; Participation 2.0
Urban social networks, Urban sensing;
E-democracy, E participation, Participatory Gis;
Technologies for eParticipation, policy modelling, simulation and
visualisation;
Second Life and participatory games;
Ubiquitous Computing Environment - Urban computing - Ubiquitous-City;
Neogeography;
Collaborative mapping;
Geotagging;
Volunteered Geographic Information;
Crowdsourcing;
Ontologies for Urban planning;
City Gml;
Geo-applications for mobile phones;
Web 2.0; Web 3.0
Wikinomics, Socialnomics;
WikiCities;
Maps mash up;
Tangible Maps and planning ;
Augmented Reality,
Complexity assessment and mapping
Each paper will be independently reviewed by 3 programme committee
members. Their individual scores will be evaluated by a small sub-
committee and result in one of the following final decisions:
accepted; accepted on the condition that suggestions for improvement
will be incorporated; or rejected. Notification of this decision will
take place on January 2011.
Individuals and groups should submit complete papers (10 to 16 pages).
Accepted contributions will be published in the Springer-Verlag
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) volumes.
Authors Guideline
Please adhere strictly to the formatting provided in the template to
prepare your paper and refrain from modifying it.
The submitted paper must be camera-ready and formatted according to
the rules of LNCS. For formatting information, see the publisher's web
site
( http://www.springer.com/computer/lncs?SGWID=0-164-6-793341-0).
Submission implies the willingness of at least one of the authors to
register and present the paper.
Submission
papers should be submitted at:
http://ess.iccsa.org/
please don't forget to select "Cities, Technologies and Planning"
workshop from the drop-down list of all workshops.
Proceedings
· Papers accepted to "Cities, Technologies and Planning" will be
published in the ICCSA Conference proceedings, in Springer-Verlag
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series.
Outstanding papers will be invited to a submission in special issue on
international journal.
Important dates
27 January , 2011: Deadline for full paper submission
7 March 2011: Notification of acceptance
4 April 2011: Deadline for Camera Ready Papers
June 20-23, 2011: ICCSA 2011 Conference
Organising Committee:
· Giuseppe Borruso, University of Trieste, Italy
· Beniamino Murgante, University of Basilicata, Italy
Programme Committee
· Beniamino Murgante, University of Basilicata, Italy
· Giuseppe Borruso, University of Trieste, Italy
· Maurizio Gibin, School of Geography, Birkbeck College, University
of London, UK
· Muki Haklay, University College London (UCL), UK
· David C. Prosperi, Florida Atlantic University, Usa
· Arta Dilo, University of Twente, the Netherlands
· Michele Campagna, University of Cagliari, Italy
· Ivan Blecic, Department of Architecture and Planning, University of
Sassari, Italy
· Andrew Nash, Managing Director, Vienna Transport Strategies,
Austria
· Ernesto Marcheggiani, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium
· Zorica Nedovic, School of Geography, Planning & Environmental
Policy, University College Dublin, Ireland
· Aline Chiabai, Basque Centre for Climate Change (BC3), Bilbao,
Spain
· Andrea Porceddu, University of Trento, Italy
· Markus Wolff, Department of Geography, University of Potsdam,
Germany
· Giuseppe A. Trunfio, Department of Architecture and Planning -
University of Sassari, Italy
· Gabriella Schoier, University of Trieste, Italy
· Alenka Poplin, University of Hamburg, Germany
· Francesco Rotondo, Polytechnic of Bari, Italy
· Dimos N. Pantazis, Technological Educational Institute of Athens,
Greece
· Sandro Bimonte, Research Centre on Tecnologies, information systems
and processes for agriculture (TSCF), Clermont Ferrand, France
· Valentino Iacoviello, University of Trieste (Italy)
· Mauro Salvemini, European Umbrella Organisation for Geographic
Information (EUROGI)
· Luigi Telesca CREATE-NET Research Center, Trento Italy
· Viviana Lanza, Lombardy Regional Institute for Research (IReR),
Italy
· Roberto De Lotto, University of Pavia, Italy
· Malgorzata Hanzl, Technical University of Lodz, Poland
· Maurizio Lazzari, Archaeological and monumental heritage institute,
National Research Council, Italy
· Maurizio Pollino, Italian National Agency for New Technologies,
Energy and Sustainable Economic Development, Italy
· Yannis Charalabidis, National Technical University of Athens,
Greece
· Lorena Rocca, University of Padova, Italy
· Maria Danese, Archaeological and monumental heritage institute,
National Research Council, Italy
· Tomas Mildorf, University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, Czech Republic
· Franco Vico, Polytechnic of Turin, Italy
· Manfred Schrenk, Department for Urbanism, Transport, Environment
and Information Society, Central European Institute of Technology,
Austria
· Luigi Telesca CREATE-NET Research Center
· Laura Berardi, University of Sapienza Roma, Italy
· Livio Chiarullo, Eni Foundation Enrico Mattei, Italy
· Franck Favetta, National School of Higher Studies in Nature and
Landscape
· Architecture (ensnp) de Blois, France
· Giovanni Mauro, University of Trieste, Italy
· Marco Mastronunzio, University of Trento, Italy
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