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Article #972ANZIIS 96 - Final CFP
From: Sanjay Mazumdar
Date: Fri, 12 Apr 1996 00:00
Date: Fri, 12 Apr 1996 00:00
263 lines
9351 bytes
9351 bytes
Dear colleague, I have attached a call for papers for the IEEE sponsored Australian and New Zealand Conference on Intelligent Information Systems to be held at the Adelaide Convention Centre on 18-20 November, 1996 (just prior to the Australian Data Fusion Symposium). Further information can be obtained from me or from the IEEE SA Section webpage: http://www.cssip.edu.au/~ieee-sa/anziis96.html I hope to see you there. Sanjay Mazumdar Publicity Chair ANZIIS-96 *************************************************************** ANZIIS-96 FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS 18 - 20 November 1996 Adelaide, Australia The Australian and New Zealand Conference on Intelligent Information Systems (ANZIIS-96) will be held at the Adelaide Convention Centre on 18-20, November 1996 with the tutorials on the 17th of November 1996. The conference will include, but will not be limited to, the following topics: * Adaptive Systems * Artificial Intelligence * Artificial Neural Networks * Fuzzy Systems * Genetic Algorithms * Intelligent Control * Intelligent Databases * Issues in education * Industrial case studies * Knowledge-based Engineering * Virtual Reality * Visual Information Processing * Wavelets The conference will include sessions on theory, implementation and applications, as well as the non-technical areas of challenges in education and technology transfer to industry. There will be both oral and poster sessions. CALL FOR PAPERS Authors should submit four copies of full papers, not exceeding 4 pages in length by 3 May 1996. Detailed instructions for authors may be obtained by contacting Plevin and Associates or from the ANZIIS-96 WWW homepage at http://www.cssip.edu.au/~ieee-sa/anziis96.html. All presenting authors must register as a delegate in order for their papers to be included in the proceedings. Submissions may be sent by surface mail or e-mail (postscript, tex, or latex) to the Conference Manager: Plevin and Associates Pty Ltd PO Box 54 Burnside South Australia 5066 International Telephone: + 61 8 379 8222 International Facsimile: + 61 8 379 8177 e-mail: plevin@camtech.net.au IMPORTANT DATES IN 1996 Full papers due on: 19 May (Previously 3 May) Notification of acceptance: 19 July Author registration due on: 16 Aug Camera-ready papers due on: 16 Aug KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Professor Leon Cohen Title: Time-Frequency-Scale Description of Signals Leon Cohen received the B. S. degree from City College in 1962 and the Ph.D. degree from Yale University in 1966. He is currently Professor of Physics at The City University of New York. He has done research in mathematical physics, astronomy, quantum mechanics, chemical physics, and signal analysis. He recently published a book on the subject: ``Time-Frequency Analysis'' (Prentice-Hall) Dr. Cohen is a fellow of the American Physical Society. Associate Professor Paul Compton Title: Incremental knowledge acquisition - Can the knowledge engineering bottleneck be overcome? Paul Compton is an Associate Professor and Head of the School of Computer Science and Engineering, University of New South Wales, and is a member of the School's Dept. of Artificial Intelligence. He is a member of the editorial board of the International Journal of Human Computer Studies and has been on the organising committee or a co-chair of various international KA workshops (including the Pacific Rim Knowledge Acquisition Workshop to be held in Sydney in October 1996). His main research interest apart from KA is in AI tools to support the development of new scientific hypotheses. Associate Professor Douglas Cochran Doug Cochran is an Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at Arizona State University. He is General Chair of ICASSP 99 to be held in Phoenix, Arizona. He has been at ASU for 7 years. Prior to that he was a Senior Scientist at Bolt, Beranek and Newman Inc. in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His principal areas of interest are mathematical signal and image analysis, detection theory and robust communication systems. TUTORIALS Time-Frequency Analysis Professor Leon Cohen, City University of New York Time varying spectra is one of the most primitive sensations we experience since we are surrounded by light of changing color, by sounds of varying pitch, and by many other phenomena whose periodicities change. Hence the need to describe how the spectral content of a signal is changing in time, and to develop the physical and mathematical ideas needed to understand what a time-varying spectrum is. We will describe why this is an elegant and challenging problem, and the immense strides that have recently been made. In addition, we will demonstrate, using real examples, the immense practical applications over the last few years in such areas as biomedical signals, geophysical signals, machine fault detection, sonar, pattern recognition, and speech processing. Knowledge Acquisition and Maintenance with Ripple Down Rules Assoc Prof Paul Compton, University of New South Wales The aim of this tutorial is teach participants a simple but powerful knowledge acquisition (KA) technique, Ripple Down Rules (RDR). The tutorial will cover the following topics: problems in knowledge acquisition and situated cognition, basic principles of RDR, RDR case studies, problems with RDR, induction and RDR, multiple classification RDR, configuration RDR, explanation and RDR, data modelling and RDR and an opportunity to use some RDR systems. Rule-Extraction from Trained Neural Networks for Development of Fuzzy Classifiers Dr Saman Halgamuge, University of South Australia This tutorial will cover the following issues: an introduction to fuzzy system models and neural networks for classification, intelligent systems applicable to data analysis, methods of designing fuzzy systems and application examples. An Introduction to Intelligent Control Dr Cheng-Chew Lim, University of Adelaide Dr Sanjay Mazumdar, DSTO (Australia) The following topics will be covered in this tutorial: modelling of dynamic systems using neural networks, commonly used neural control techniques, robustness and stability issues, neural control applications, fuzzy set theory, fuzzy logic control and fuzzy logic control applications. Some comments on the software tools available for intelligent control will also be provided. ORGANISING COMMITTEE General Chair Dr Noel Martin, DSTO, Australia Deputy Chair Dr Geoff Poulton, CSIRO, Australia Technical Chair Dr V. Lakshmi Narasimhan, DSTO, Australia Publications Chair Assoc Prof Lakhmi Jain, University of South Australia Finance Chair Dr Zia Ahmed, DSTO, Australia Publicity Chair Dr Sanjay Mazumdar, DSTO, Australia Local Arrangements Chair Dr Salim Bouzerdoum, University of Adelaide, Australia Exhibitions Chair Mr Geoff Thomas, Vision Systems Limited Tutorials Chair Assoc Prof Daniel W. McMichael, CSSIP, University of South Australia Sponsorship Chair Dr Sherry Hammel, Naval Undersea Warfare Center, USA, on attachment to DSTO, Australia Student Liaison Chair Dr Karl Sammut, Flinders University of South Australia New Zealand Liaison Chair Assoc Prof Nikola Kasabov, University of Otago, New Zealand US Liaison Chair Prof James Byrnes, Prometheus Inc. ABOUT ADELAIDE The conference will be held in Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, the "Festival State", which is famous for its biennial arts festival. Adelaide is centred on one of the most diverse areas of attraction with direct access to the Flinders Ranges, Kangaroo Island and the world famous Barossa Valley. The conference will be held at the Adelaide Convention Centre, a five star venue which overlooks the picturesque Torrens River. EXHIBITION A Trade Exhibition will be held as an integral part ANZIIS-96. The latest hardware and applications software will be on display and ready for demonstration. FIRST AUSTRALIAN DATA FUSION CONFERENCE The First Australian Data Fusion Conference will be held in Adelaide during 21-22 Nov 1996. More information can be obtained via WWW on: http://www.cssip.edu.au/Conferences/ADFS96 SPONSORED BY IEEE South Australia Section CO-SPONSORS: Defence Science Technology Organisation (Australia) Cooperative Research Centre for Sensor Signal and Information Processing (CSSIP) **************************************************************** Dr Sanjay Mazumdar Research Scientist Guidance and Control Group Weapons Systems Division Defence Science Technology Organisation (Australia) PO Box 1500 Salisbury SA 5108 AUSTRALIA Email: sanjay.mazumdar@dsto.defence.gov.au Ph: +61 8 259 7095 Fax: +61 8 259 5538 *****************************************************************
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X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: 1132b9,bd19db79ff85235f,start X-Google-Attributes: gid1132b9,public From: skm@gwd.erl.dsto.gov.au (Sanjay Mazumdar) Subject: ANZIIS 96 - Final CFP Date: 1996/04/12 Message-ID: <skm.102.316DD29F@gwd.erl.dsto.gov.au> X-Deja-AN: 147060376 organization: Weapons Systems Division newsgroups: aus.computers.ai