Notification of acceptance: Juli 1, 2003 Deadline for final papers: August 1, 2003 Workshop: September 14, 2003 |
The workshop will take place just before the 7th
European Conference on ARTIFICIAL Life, 14.-17. September 2003, Dortmund,
Germany
The program committee invites submissions of contributions as: long
versions (10 - 20 pages) and short versions (up to 5 pages). Submissions
should be either in POSTSCRIPT or PDF format and emailed to soli03@informatik.uni-hamburg.de
.
Accepted papers will be included in the workshop
proceedings which will appear either as a technical report of the Department
of Computer Science, University of Hamburg or as a workshop binder provided
by the ECAL organizers. The proceedings will be available at the workshop.
The best contributions will be considered for further publication.
The application of social concepts to all kinds of computational
systems, especially in the domain of Artificial Life, can profit from
an active and lifely cooperation with disciplines like Sociology,
Psychology, Philosophy, Law, Economics and the Cognitive Sciences.
Artificial Life has a main focus on interaction and sociality on
different layers of observation, let it be on population scale or in
proteine interaction.
Intensive research lead to advanced theories that try to explain
emergent cooperation, evolution of stable social pattern, or even the
evolution of communication.
This highly interdisciplinary research may give interesting incentives
to the more technology-based Multi Agent System area.
Also Multi Agent Systems can be seen as an interdisciplinary research
area with roots not only in computer science but also in Sociology,
Economics and the Cognitive Sciences.
Thus there is a large intersection between Artificial Life and Multi
Agent Systems, especially when dealing with social concepts.
The Workshop date will be 14. September 2003.
Submissions
or have a look at the
SOLI'03 homepage at http://www2.informatik.uni-hamburg.de/tgi/events/soli03/
Range of Interest
Most interesting in view of the concerns of the workshop is, that multi
agent systems are now seen as an excellent vehicle in terms of metaphors,
concepts, and tools to support the research issues mentioned below. Ways
and means to approach all these challenges can be theoretical, experimental,
empirical, prototypical, applied, etc. We expect to have many different
perspectives which will lead to an interesting and lively discussion during
and after the workshop as we experienced it with other interdisciplinary
workshops.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited
to:
Petra Ahrweiler
University of Hamburg, Germany
ahrweiler@sozwi.sozialwiss.uni-hamburg.de
Rosaria Conte
National Research Council,Rome, Italy
conte@ip.rm.cnr.it
Kerstin Dautenhahn
University of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
K.Dautenhahn@herts.ac.uk
Bruce Edmonds
Manchester Metropolitan University Business School,
United Kingdom
b.edmonds@mmu.ac.uk
Catholijn Jonker
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands
jonker@cs.vu.nl
Gabriela Lindemann (co-Chair)
Humboldt University Berlin,Germany
lindeman@informatik.hu-berlin.de
Franziska Klügl (co-Chair)
University of Würzburg, Germany
kluegl@informatik.uni-wuerzburg.de
Daniel Moldt (co-Chair)
University of Hamburg, Germany
moldt@informatik.uni-hamburg.de
Michael Schillo
DFKI Multiagent Systems Group, Germany
schillo@dfki.de
Ingo Timm
TZI Bremen, Germany
i.timm@tzi.org
Adelinde Uhrmacher
University Rostock, Germany
lin@informatik.uni-rostock.de
Thomas Uthmann
University Mainz, Germany
uthmann@informatik.uni-mainz.de
Gabriela
Lindemann
Humboldt University Berlin,Germany
lindeman@informatik.hu-berlin.de
Franziska
Klügl
University of Würzburg, Germany
kluegl@informatik.uni-wuerzburg.de
Daniel
Moldt
University of Hamburg, Germany
moldt@informatik.uni-hamburg.de
Last modified: 29.04.2003
Daniel
Moldt
http://www2.informatik.uni-hamburg.de/tgi/events/soli03/cfp.html