[Biodevelopers] Extended deadline for IEEE CBMS Grid track
Maria Mirto
maria.mirto at unile.it
Sun Jan 23 07:38:56 EST 2005
*** Extended submission deadline: February 7 ***
Dear all,
the deadline of the IEEE CBMS 2005 has been extended.
Submissions for CBMS and "Grids for Biomedicine and Bioinformatics" track are
possible until February 7, 2005.
Call for Papers: http://datadog.unile.it/cbms2005/cfp.htm
Submission Page:
http://www.cs.tcd.ie/research_groups/mlg/CBMS2005/openconf/openconf.php
Best Regards,
Maria Mirto
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Maria Mirto, CACT/ISUFI (Center for Advanced Computing Technology)
Engineering Faculty, Department of Innovation Engineering
University of Lecce, Via per Monteroni, 73100 Lecce, Italy
phone: +39-0832-297304, fax: +39-0832-297279
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We apologize if you received multiple copies of this Call for Papers.
Please feel free to distribute it to those who might be interested.
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Special Track on Grids for Biomedicine and Bioinformatics.
CBMS 2005: IEEE on Computer-Based Medical Systems (CBMS)
Sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society
June 23-24, 2005
Dublin, Ireland
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Call for Papers
http://datadog.unile.it/cbms2005/cfp.htm
http://conferences.computer.org/CBMS2005/index.html
*****************
Bio-informatics, genomics, proteomics and medical image analysis are
emerging methods in health care.
Navigating between phenotype and genotype means that clinical data and
genetic assessment are integrated
in patient investigations.
What is missing today is:
the full integration of these methods and technologies to enhance all
phases of health care,
including diagnosis, prognosis, etc.;
the dissemination of such methods in the clinical practice, whenever
they are developed, deployed
and maintained.
Such a vision requires the design and implementation of computer tools,
methods and platforms for
seamless biomedical data and bioinformatics tools integration.
Main issues to realize such a vision are:
Integration of multiple laboratories collecting genomics and
post-genomics data, so that biology or
bio-informatics research laboratories:
- can continue to maintain their own biological, biomedical and
computing resources autonomously;
- can face effectively the growth of data they need to manage and
process exploiting recent algorithms such as data mining taking
into account that biomedical data are produced and stored
continuously;
Provision of large computing power especially in areas such as:
- The medical image processing community that is facing a growing
need to analyse 2D, 3D, 4D images, to simulate medical treatments
or surgeries (radiotherapy, plastic surgery, etc.), and to
develop computer aided surgery;
- Integration and access physicians to all of their patientsmedical
data from their office.
The grid paradigm offers CPU and data handling capabilities and allows
users and laboratories to share
their facilities (computing and data storage resources, instruments,
knowledge, etc.) through high
bandwidth networks between dynamically formed Virtual Organizations.
Grid middleware currently offers basic services for Grid management, and
application development and
deployment. To face the complexity of novel, cooperative, distributed
Health and Bioinformatics
applications, new specialized Grid services have to be developed: in such
a way Grids can be deployed to
address the needs of the biomedical community.
The main goal of the track is to discuss well-known and emerging bio
data-intensive systems in the
context of Grids and to analyse technologies and methodologies useful to
develop such systems in these
environments.
In particular, this Conference Track aims at offering a forum of
discussion where young researchers and
PhD students could present their research activities, either at an early
or mature phase.
TOPICS OF INTEREST include, but are not limited to:
Grid solutions for bio data-intensive applications
Grid infrastructures for bio data analysis
High-performance computing for bio data-intensive applications
Grid computing infrastructures, middleware and tools for Health
Grid computing biomedical services
Collaboration technologies
Bio data analysis and management
Databases and the grid in biomedical field
Extracting knowledge from bio data grids
Data grids for bioinformatics
Security in bio data grids
IMPORTANT DATES
February 7, 2005 Submission of (6-page, maximum) paper
March 1, 2005 Author Notification
March 24, 2005 Final camera-ready paper due
March 24, 2005 Pre-registration deadline
SUBMISSION DETAILS
No hardcopy submissions are being accepted. Electronic submissions of
original technical research papers
will only be accepted in PDF format. File size is limited to 2 MB. Use a
maximum of six A4 pages,
including figures and references. Include one cover sheet, stating the
paper title, authors, technical
area(s) covered in the article, corresponding author's information
(telephone, fax, mailing address,
e-mail address), and your preference for oral or poster presentation.
Author names should appear only on
the cover sheet, not on the summary. Submit your manuscript no later than
January 26, 2005. Authors will
be notified of acceptance by March 1, 2005 after a review process by three
independent experts. Each
accepted paper will be published in the conference proceedings by IEEE CS
Press, conditional upon the
author's advance registration. Submission in the IEEE Computer Science
Press 6x9-inch format is
encouraged. Formatting instructions, LaTeX macros and MSWord templates are
available at
ftp://pubftp.computer.org/press/outgoing/proceedings/.
Authors should indicate the special track title (on the cover sheet). All
submissions will be done
electronically via the CBMS web submission system, at
http://www.cs.tcd.ie/research_groups/mlg/CBMS2005/openconf/openconf.php.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Dave S. Angulo DePaul University, USA
Alberto Apostolico University of Padova, Italy
Vincent Breton CNRS/IN2P3, LPC Clermont-Ferrand, France
Mario Cannataro University "Magna Græcia" of Catanzaro, Italy
Andreas R. Formiconi Dept. of Clinical Pathophysiology
Florence Univ., Italy
Ian Foster Argonne National Laboratory, USA
Carole Goble University of Manchester, UK
Concettina Guerra University of Padova, Italy
Robert L. Martino National Institutes of Health, USA
Sofie Nørager (Observer) European Commission, Belgium
Cecilia Saccone Institute of Biomedical Technologies of
Bari, Italy
Francesco Sicurello Health Directorate Lombardia Region, Italy
Tony Solomonides University of West of England, UK
For further questions, please contact:
Maria Mirto,
CACT/ISUFI (Center for Advanced Computing Technology)
&
SPACI (Southern Partnership for Advanced Computational Infrastructures)
Consortium,
c/o Engineering Faculty, Department of Innovation Engineering,
University of Lecce,
Via per Monteroni,
73100 Lecce, Italy,
Voice: +39-0832-297304,
Fax: +39-0832-297279,
Email: maria.mirto at unile.it
Electronic submission (PostScript or PDF) is strongly encouraged.
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