[visionlist] PATCAST at ICPR -- subm deadline on Oct 17th

[Fabio Galasso]

Dear Colleagues,

Please help me share that the new (extended) deadline for submission to the
PATCAST workshop at ICPR is now October 17th.

International Workshop on Pattern Recognition (PATCAST)
TLDR: forecasting theory and applications across all fields of science (CV,
NLP, robotics, finance, bioinformatics etc.)

Website: https://sites.google.com/di.uniroma1.it/patcast
To take place (virtual) on January 11th, 2021

Best regards,
Fabio



On Fri, Sep 4, 2020 at 6:32 PM Fabio Galasso <fabio.galasso at gmail.com>
wrote:

> Dear Colleagues,
>
> May I draw your attention on an upcoming workshop on Pattern Forecasting
> (PATCAST), to gather scientific contributions on forecasting, both
> regarding the general theory and its manifold applications across the
> various fields of science (computer vision, NLP, machine learning,
> robotics, finance, environmental sciences, bioinformatics etc.)
>
> Paper contributions are due on October 10th, 2020
> Please consider submitting and participating.
> And please spread the news.
> The workshop would be at ICPR, on January 11th 2021.
>
> More details in the CfP below and at:
> https://sites.google.com/di.uniroma1.it/patcast
>
> Best regards,
> Fabio
>
>
>
> (We apologize if you receive multiple copies of this message.)
>
> ************************************************************************
> PATCAST 2020
> International Workshop on Pattern Forecasting
> https://sites.google.com/di.uniroma1.it/patcast
> January 11th, 2021, Milan, Italy
> in association with ICPR 2020
> ************************************************************************
> >> PAPER submission:         October 10th, 2020<<
> ************************************************************************
>
>
> CALL FOR PAPERS
> Anticipating patterns has become a crucial activity in the last years, due
> to the combined availability of huge amount of data, techniques for
> exploiting noisy information, transferring knowledge across domains, and
> the need of forecasting services within many heterogeneous domains, from
> computer science to environmental sciences, from economics to robotics and
> from bioinformatics to social sciences and humanities. A growing spectrum
> of applications in self-driving cars, weather forecasting, financial market
> prediction, real-time epidemic forecasting, and social network modeling
> needs to be explored within a same venue. This workshop aims therefore to
> identify commonalities, gather lessons learnt across domains, discuss
> modern and most successful techniques, and foster the exchange of new
> ideas, which may extend to other novel fields too.
>
> The International Workshop on Pattern Forecasting addresses the general
> problem of forecasting patterns. This is not just limited to a specific
> domain, but rather intended as cross-fertilization of different
> disciplines. By doing so, it seeks to highlight possible general-purpose
> approaches which may be applied to a large span of data types, promoting
> and motivating further studies in specific directions. As an example,
> techniques for predicting the diffusion of epidemics are currently adopted
> to forecasting activities within social networks. We are convinced that
> many other hybridations are ready to be explored.
>
> We plan a number of invited talks by senior scientists from different
> domains, an extensive poster session for stimulating collaborations among
> young researchers, and a final panel to gather the major challenges emerged
> in the day and the effective techniques. We anticipate fructuous discussion
> on the relation between techniques and challenges and on the adoption of
> techniques beyond those fields where they have been originally designed.
>
>
> SCOPE
> The workshop seeks contributions from researchers and practitioners from
> different domains, to share current best algorithms and practices, to
> foster discussion among diverse communities and to define common grounds
> for joint progress, within the general artificial intelligence and pattern
> recognition.
>
> The topics of interest for the convention include, but are not limited to,
> the following areas:
> - Forecasting in computer science, environmental sciences, economics,
> robotics, bioinformatics, social sciences, humanities
> - Short term/long term prediction
> - Structured input/structured output forecasting
> - Distributed (cloud) forecasting
> - Real-time forecasting
> - Hierarchical forecasting
> - Judgemental forecasting
> - Integration of system dynamics and forecasting models
> - Performance measurement
> - Knowledge sharing and organisational learning
> - Forecasting visual patterns/styles
> - Pedestrian/vehicle trajectory forecasting
> - Forecasting for Industry 4.0
> - Predictive maintenance
> - Weather forecasting
> - Earthquakes/eruption forecasting
> - Econometric Forecasting
> - Financial Forecasting and Risk Analysis
> - Forecasting and Planning Systems
> - Forecasting Electricity Load and Prices
> - Forecasting for Workforce Management
> - Forecasting Support Systems (FSS)
> - Intermittent Demand Forecasting (Forecasting of Count Series)
> - Robot planning
> - Intention prediction
> - forecasting for genomics
> - Virality/trend prediction into social networks
> - Forecasting as product recommendation
>
>
> IMPORTANT DATES
> - Workshop date: January 11th
> - Paper submission deadline: October 10st
> - Paper author notification:  November 10th
> - Camera-ready submission: November 15th
> - Finalized workshop program: December 1st
>
>
> INVITED SPEAKERS
> - Pratik Prabhanjan Brahma, Volkswagen, Belmont, CA
> - Thomas Brox, University of Freiburg, DE
> - Carolina García Martos, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, ES
> - Marco Pavone, Stanford University, CA
> - Giovanni Maria Farinella, University of Catania, IT
> - Marco Bee, University of Trento, IT
> - Dino Zardi, University of Trento, IT
> - Novella Bartolini, Sapienza University, IT
>
>
> ORGANIZATION
> Workshop Organizers:
> - Marco Cristani, University of Verona, marco.cristani at univr.it
> - Kris Kitani, Carnegie Mellon University, kkitani at cs.cmu.edu
> - Fabio Galasso, Sapienza University, galasso at di.uniroma1.it
> - Siyu Tang, ETH Zürich, siyu.tang at tuebingen.mpg.de
>
>
> PROGRAM COMMITTEE
> Further to the organizers, a panel of external reviewers would be employed
> in the program committee, including:
> - Sikandar Amin (OSRAM)
> - Bharti Munjal (TUM)
> - Nick Rhinehart (UC Berkeley)
> - Wei-Chiu Ma (MIT)
> - De-An Huang (Stanford)
> - Namhoo Lee (Oxford)
> - Ye Yuan (CMU)
> - Yan Zhang (MPI Intelligent Systems)
> - Miao Liu (Georgia Tech)
> - Qiuhong Ke (University of Melbourne)
> - Giorgio Roffo (University of Glasgow)
> - Francesco Setti (University of Verona)
>
>
> SUBMISSION INSTRUCTIONS
> Submissions must be formatted in accordance with the Springer's Computer
> Science Proceedings guidelines (
> https://www.springer.com/gp/computer-science/lncs/conference-proceedings-guidelines)
> as full paper (12-15 pages). Accepted manuscripts will be included in the
> ICPR 2020 Workshop Proceedings Springer volume. Once accepted, at least one
> author is expected to attend the event and present the paper. Papers will
> be presented as posters, since orals will be dedicated to invited talks.
> Submission would be done via Microsoft CMT3:
> https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/PATCAST2021
>
>
> RESOURCES
> Webpage:
> https://sites.google.com/di.uniroma1.it/patcast
>
>
>
> Prof Fabio Galasso
> Sapienza University
>
> +39 345 5969678
> https://fgalasso.bitbucket.io/
>
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