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---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: NDSAP-PMU <[email protected]>
Date: Thu, Jan 16, 2014 at 10:52 AM
Subject: [Contrib-ndsap] Call for Papers: ICSE 2014 Workshop on Inclusive
Web Programming, Hyderabad, India
To: [email protected]


Dear Sir/Madam,



*Call for Papers: ICSE 2014 Workshop on Inclusive Web Programming,
Hyderabad, India *The National Informatics Centre, DeitY, Government of
India and IBM Research India are jointly organising a Workshop on Inclusive
Web Programming – Programming on the Web with Open Data for Societal
Applications (IWP 2014).

The workshop is being organised in conjunction with the 36th International
Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE) in Hyderabad, which is scheduled
from May 31-June 4, 2014.

The workshop connects three themes – open data, web programming and the
need to provide better analytics over the web with open data to citizens to
promote better quality of life.

We encourage Paper submissions on topics related to building of web or
mobile programs (applications and APIs) leveraging open data. Special
preference will be given to contributions that go beyond open to other data
sources (e.g., enterprise) and drive citizen centric decisions.

*Topics of interest include, but not restricted to, are:*

   - Experience in building and deploying Applications (apps) using public
   data
   - Application Program Interfaces (APIs) for working with Public Data
   - API programming model
   - API composition
   - API patterns
   - Web-program testing
   - Web programming life cycle
   - Semantic APIs
   - Platforms to manage government data: provenance, access control and
   privacy-preserving issues in open data
   - Semantic models and APIs
   - Linked open data tools
   - Semantic event detection and classification
   - Applications in cities e.g., transportation, public safety,
   healthcare, water / energy / building management
   - Web-based spatio-temporal reasoning, analysis and visualization
   - User interfaces and interaction
   - Issues in scaling out; Case studies, successes, lessons learnt

*Dates:-*

   - *Workshop paper submissions due:* January 24, 2014
    - *Notification to authors:* February 24, 2014
    - *Camera-ready copies of authors’ papers:* March 14, 2014

 More details are available at
https://sites.google.com/site/inclusivewebprogramming/


*Submission Site:* https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=iwp2014


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Call for Papers

The ICSE 2014 Workshop on Inclusive Web Programming, Hyderabad, India, 
May 31-June 4, 2014

(Submission deadline approaching - Jan 31, 2014)
Web Site: https://sites.google.com/site/inclusivewebprogramming/
Submission Site: https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=iwp2014
________________________________________
Description
The workshop connects three themes - open data, web programming and the need to 
provide better analytics over the web with open data to citizens to promote 
better quality 
of life.

Open Government Data is a recent and rapidly growing phenomenon. Governments 
are 
increasingly taking initiatives to make their data available online in open 
formats and
under licenses that allow use, reuse & redistribution of government data. More 
than two 
hundred open data catalogs exist for cities, state and federal governments that 
have made 
their data publicly available. Prominent among them are London (UK), Chicago 
(USA), 
Washington DC (USA), Dublin (Ireland), USA (data.gov), India (data.gov.in) and 
Kenya 
(opendata.go.ke). Some of these agencies have also opened up their data as a 
platform 
encouraging development of applications  for public good. There is a World Wide 
Web
Consortium's working group on Government Linked Data (W3C GLD WG) specifically 
to 
promote usage of open data programmatically with web standards.

The second theme is web programming. Services Oriented Architecture 
technologies like Web 
Services have simplified application integration across organizations and over 
the web in 
the past (2003-2008).  However, their adoption in practice was somewhat limited 
due to 
plethora of middleware technologies to assemble such services (SOAP, JMS, UDDI, 
.Net). 
Recently, this has seen a shift with mass-scale adoption of web standards 
(HTTP, JSON, REST) for integration leading to reduction of the entry barrier. 
Consequently, web application development has become democratized with more 
situational 
applications being developed by non-programmers at higher levels of 
abstractions. 
Specifically, applications are being developed (composed) from available 
services with the 
aim to quickly prototype a capability following standard patterns of data 
(resource) 
access. If the application is found useful, a new application is built with 
more robust 
constituent services by the same or more trained developer later. Sites like 
programmableweb.com are promoting such simplified web-programming model.

The third theme is sustainability as a domain to build useful and analytical 
applications 
that improve citizens' quality of life. As human population increases and 
resources become 
scarce, there is an increasing challenge faced by governments about how to 
promote better 
usage of what we have. The scientific community has responded to these 
challenges by 
promoting the computational sustainability vision where resources consumed by a 
city, such 
as water, energy, land, food and air, can be monitored to know the accurate 
present 
picture and then optimized for resource efficiency without degrading quality of 
services 
it provides -traffic movement, water availability, sanitation, public safety, 
etc. 
Industry has joined the vision with a "smart" or "intelligent" prefix for 
cyber-physical 
systems, which involve sensing the data through physical instruments, 
interconnecting and 
integrating them from multiple sources and analyzing them for intelligent 
patterns. 

The trends are converging. In this context, the aims of the workshop are to:
1.      Draw the attention of the Software engineering community to the 
research 
        challenges and opportunities in building web applications using open 
data 
       for citizens
2.      Draw the attention on the multi-disciplinary dimension and its impact 
on 
       government e.g., transportation, energy, water management, building, 
infrastructure
3.      Identify unique issues of this domain and what new (hybrid) techniques 
may be 
       needed. As example, since governments and citizens are involved, data 
security 
       and privacy are first-class concerns.
4.      Explore the software life cycle for the web applications including 
building,     
       hosting and maintenance, commercialization, upgrades and retirement
5.      Cloud hosting issues 
6.      Elaborate a benchmark for testing web applications techniques for city 
       applications
7.      Provide a platform for sharing best-practices and discussion
8.      Understand how governments can help in better usage of their data and 
building of 
        high-quality, usable applications, and provide feedback to improve

We encourage submissions that deal with topics involved in building web or 
mobile programs (applications and APIs) leveraging open data. Special 
preference  will  be given  to  contributions that go beyond open to other data 
 sources (e.g., enterprise) and drive citizen centric decisions.??Topics of 
interest include, but not restricted to, 
are:

1.      Experience in building and deploying Applications (apps) using public 
data
2.      Application Program Interfaces (APIs) for working with Public Data
3.      API programming model
4.      API composition
5.      API patterns
6.      Web-program testing
7.      Web programming life cycle
8.      Semantic APIs
9.     Pivacy-preserving issues in open data
10.     Semantic models and APIs
11.     Linked open data tools
12.     Semantic event detection and classification
13.     Applications   in   cities  e.g.,  transportation,  public  safety, 
healthcare, 
       water / energy / building management
14.     Web-based spatio-temporal reasoning, analysis and visualization
15.     User interfaces and interaction
16.     Issues in scaling out; Case studies, successes, lessons learnt

Organizers
* Dr.  Biplav Srivastava, IBM Research - India, New Delhi
* Ms Neeta Verma, National Informatics Centre, DeitY, Govt of India

Program Committee
*       Dr. Srinivas Padmanabhuni, Infosys Labs
*       Dr. Ullas Nambiar, EMC, India
*       Arjun Natarajan, IBM Research, USA
*       Florian Pinel, IBM Research, USA
*       Dr. Sugata Ghosal, IBM Research  India
*       Pankaj Dhoolia, IBM Research  India
*       Bob Schloss, IBM Research, USA
*       Dr. Maja Vukovic,  IBM Research, USA
*       Dr. Tope Omitola, University of Southampton, UK
*       Prof. Mark Fox, University of Toronto, Canada
*       Dr. Aditya Ghose, University of Wollongong, Australia
*       Pramod Anantharam, Wright State University, USA
*       D P Misra, NIC, India
*       Prof. Deepak Khemani, IIT Madras, India
*       Dr. John Breslin, National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland       
     


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