IWEC 2013 - 4th International Workshop on Empathic Computing (IWEC'13)
Topics/Call fo Papers
4th International Workshop on Empathic Computing (IWEC'13)
Organizers: Merlin Teodosia Suarez, Masayuki Numao, The Duy Bui and Ma. Mercedes Rodrigo
Short description:
Empathic computing systems are software or physical context-aware computing systems capable of building user models and provide richer, naturalistic, system-initiated empathic responses with the objective of providing intelligent assistance and support. We view empathy as a cognitive act that involves the perception of the user's thought, affect (i.e., emotional feeling or mood), intention or goal, activity, and/or situation and a response due to this perception that is supportive of the user. An empathic computing system is ambient intelligent, i.e., it consists of seamlessly integrated ubiquitous networked sensors, microprocessors and software for it to perceive the various user behavioral patterns from multimodal inputs.Empathic computing systems may be applied to various areas such as e-health, geriatric domestic support, empathic home/space, productivity systems, entertainment and e-learning. Lastly, this approach shall draw upon the expertise in, and theories of, ubiquitous sensor-rich computing, embedded systems, affective computing, user adaptive interfaces, image processing, digital signal processing and machine learning in artificial intelligence. On its fourth year, IWEC-13 focuses on the ambient intelligent, socio-affective context of empathic computing and how machine learning approaches can be used to effectively build robust, reliable and scalable empathic systems. While primarily data-driven, the workshop this year will investigate how domain knowledge and contextual information can be used to reduce the complexity of emotion analysis and synthesis, as well as empathic response modeling.
Website:
http://www.ai.sanken.osaka-u.ac.jp/IWEC2013/
Organizers: Merlin Teodosia Suarez, Masayuki Numao, The Duy Bui and Ma. Mercedes Rodrigo
Short description:
Empathic computing systems are software or physical context-aware computing systems capable of building user models and provide richer, naturalistic, system-initiated empathic responses with the objective of providing intelligent assistance and support. We view empathy as a cognitive act that involves the perception of the user's thought, affect (i.e., emotional feeling or mood), intention or goal, activity, and/or situation and a response due to this perception that is supportive of the user. An empathic computing system is ambient intelligent, i.e., it consists of seamlessly integrated ubiquitous networked sensors, microprocessors and software for it to perceive the various user behavioral patterns from multimodal inputs.Empathic computing systems may be applied to various areas such as e-health, geriatric domestic support, empathic home/space, productivity systems, entertainment and e-learning. Lastly, this approach shall draw upon the expertise in, and theories of, ubiquitous sensor-rich computing, embedded systems, affective computing, user adaptive interfaces, image processing, digital signal processing and machine learning in artificial intelligence. On its fourth year, IWEC-13 focuses on the ambient intelligent, socio-affective context of empathic computing and how machine learning approaches can be used to effectively build robust, reliable and scalable empathic systems. While primarily data-driven, the workshop this year will investigate how domain knowledge and contextual information can be used to reduce the complexity of emotion analysis and synthesis, as well as empathic response modeling.
Website:
http://www.ai.sanken.osaka-u.ac.jp/IWEC2013/
Other CFPs
- Workshop on Cooking with Computers (CWC'13)
- Workshop on Information and Trust Dynamics in Artificial Societies (ITDAS'13)
- Workshop on Context and Cloud Computing for Workflows (C&C4WF'13)
- Workshop on Domain-Adaptive Methods for Text Analytics, Sentiment Analysis, and Opinion Mining
- 6th International Symposium on Attention in Cognitive Systems(ISACS'13)
Last modified: 2013-01-06 17:24:31