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CCASNS INSS2008 workshop
Detail:http://qwik.jp/CCASNS/

The First International Workshop on
Contents Creation Activity Support by Networked Sensing (CCASNS)

June 16, 2008

http://www.mediaexprimo.jp/CCASNS/

Held in conjunction with The 5th International Conference on Networked Sensing Systems

http://www.inss-conf.org

Kanazawa, Japan

Networked sensing is expected to help us create various kinds of contents based on the activities in our daily lives. Network sensing includes not only real world sensing technologies such as those found in tangible interfaces and ubiquitous or wearable computing, but also mining technologies of cyberspace such as webspaces or social networking services. People express themselves and their feelings in forms such as text (ex. diaries or poems), images (ex. drawings, computer graphics or photographs), sounds (ex. clapping, singing, playing musical instruments), videos (ex. video-blogs of daily life) or combinations of these media with various kinds of annotation.

Networked sensing will enhance and enrich people's contents creation activities by capturing daily activities with sensors embedded in the environment, user interfaces or Web applications. Sensor data mining technology and pattern recognition technologies are important for recognizing user activities or situations such as their interests and social networks, and subsequent adding of annotations to those contents. The design of online spaces for the generation of community will also influence the motivations or incentives of users. Combining virtual spaces and real world workshops will accelerate content-creation activities by supporting users in their learning of certain expression methodologies. Users will be stimulated by other's contents and create contents collaboratively. Cultural programs, which shape user activities from the perspective of media society will actively support contents creation in a sustainable manner.

In the workshop, we will share attendees' backgrounds and discuss about networked sensing, contents-creation activities, cyberspace, real world workshops and cultural programs. Demonstrations or deploying supporting systems for the workshop itself are highly welcome.

Topics of interest are (but not limited to):

* Networked Sensing for user activity sensing
 - Various sensor types
 - Sensor networking and databases
 - Sensor data integration, mapping or visualization
* Sensor data mining
 - Mining, aggregation and integration of spatial and temporal data
 - Stream data processing and mining
* Web mining
 - Text mining, language processing, information extraction from the Web
* Support systems for creative activities
 - Music, image, video creation support
 - Location-based services and geographic information systems
 - Experiences on the deployment and experiments of sensor networks
* Design of cyber or real world activities
 - Cultural programs
 - Workshop programs
* User Study and Analysis for better system design
 - Cultural Probes
 - Participatory design
 - Ethnography and video-based analysis

Submissions:

Authors are invited to submit a 1-8 page position paper describing their interest, experience or ongoing research in the field, and including a brief biography. The paper(standard Springer LNCS format) in PDF format that includes contact information of all the authors. Please e-mail your submission to ccasns[at]mediaexprimo.jp. Papers will be reviewed and selected papers will appear in the workshop proceedings and published as a technical report.

Important dates:

April 18, 2008 submission deadline
April 21, 2008 acceptance notification
April 25, 2008 camera-ready submission
June 16, 2008 workshop day

Workshop organizing committee:

* Takuichi Nishimura, AIST, Japan
* Satoshi Kurihara, Osaka University, Japan
* Miwa Fukino, Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd., Japan
* Yoshiyuki Nakamura, AIST, Japan

Workshop program committee:(we will invite more)

* Takeshi Sunaga, Tama Art University, Japan
* Shin Mizukoshi, The University of Tokyo, Japan
* Koichi Hori, The University of Tokyo, Japan
* Kosuke Numa, The University of Tokyo, Japan
* Hironori Tomobe, AIST, Japan
* Tom Hope, AIST, Japan
* Masahiro Hamasaki, AIST, Japan