*******************   Call for papers   ******************************

 

 

IDAMAP 2007: Intelligent Data Analysis in bioMedicine And Pharmacology

 

                      8th July, 2007

              A one-day workshop in Amsterdam, The Netherlands

              Carlo Combi and Allan Tucker(chairs)

 

 

Organized in collaboration with Intelligent Data Analysis and Data 

Mining Workgroup of International Medical Informatics Association, and 

Knowledge Discovery & Data Mining SIG of American Medical Informatics 

Association

 

Submission:   April 9, 2007

Notification: May 15, 2007

Camera-ready: June 8, 2007

 

http://idamap.org/idamap2007

 

 

GENERAL INFORMATION

 

IDAMAP-2007, a  workshop on intelligent data analysis in biomedicine and 

pharmacology, will be held at the 11th Conference on Artificial Intelligence


in Medicine (AIME-2007) (http://www.aimedicine.eu/AIME07) in De Rode Hoed 

in central Amsterdam.

 

The IDAMAP workshop series is devoted to computational methods for data 

analysis in medicine, biology and pharmacology that present results of 

analysis in the form communicable to domain experts and that somehow 

exploit knowledge of the problem domain. Such knowledge may be available 

at different stages of the data-analysis and model-building process. 

Typical methods include data visualization, data exploration, machine 

learning, and data mining. This year's IDAMAP will spend specific, 

although not exclusive, attention to classification and forecasting.

 

Gathering in an informal setting, workshop participants will have the 

opportunity to meet and discuss selected technical topics in an 

atmosphere which fosters the active exchange of ideas among researchers 

and practitioners. The workshop is intended to be a genuinely 

interactive event and not a mini-conference, thus ample time will be 

allotted for general discussion.

 

 

TOPICS

 

In the workshop, the attention will be given to methodological issues of 

intelligent data analysis and on specific applications in biomedicine 

and pharmacology. In terms of methodology, topics include, but are not 

limited to:

- data mining and machine learning techniques for supervised and

 unsupervised learning problems,

- exploiting domain knowledge in learning and data analysis,

- data visualization and exploration,

- analysis of large data sets and relational data mining,

- knowledge management and its integration with intelligent data

 analysis techniques, and

- integration of intelligent data analysis techniques within

 biomedical information systems.

 

Specific attention will be paid to classification and feature selection, 

in particular:

- machine learning classification techniques for biomedical prediction and

- feature selection methods for identifying variables of interest.

 

 

A paper submitted to the workshop is expected to show a selected 

methodology can help to solve relevant problems in medicine, and would 

typically address the following issues:

- What is the medical or clinical problem addressed?

- Was any prior knowledge available? How was this used in the

 data analysis or interpretation of results?

- How is/can the newly discovered knowledge put into use?

 

Contributions that discuss particular applications of intelligent data 

analysis techniques are invited, and can for example cover analysis of 

medical and health-care data, data coming from clinical bioinformatics 

data bases (like microarray data and DNA sequence analysis), analysis of 

pharmacological data, drug design, drug testing, and outcomes analysis.

 

 

DATA ANALYSIS TOOLS

 

In addition to regular scientic contributions, we invite developers of 

data analysis tools to send in a paper description of their tool, and 

give a demonstration during the workshop. A special demo session on data 

analysis tools will be organized. The paper should describe the 

underlying methodology of the tool and the sketch the potential for 

application in the field of intelligent data analysis in biomedicine. 

Preferably, the papers on data analysis tools should also describe a 

case study where the tool was used.

 

 

PROGRAM

 

The scientific program of the workshop will consist of presentations of 

accepted scientific papers, an invited presentation, and demonstrations 

of data analysis tools. Ample time will be allotted for informal 

discussion among the participants.

 

 

SUBMISSION & PUBLICATION OF ACCEPTED PAPERS

 

IDAMAP invites submissions of either short papers (2 pages, up to 1500 

words, leading to a short presentation at the meeting) or full papers 

(up to 6 pages/4500 words, leading to a long presentation at the 

meeting). Papers should be written in English. Authors should send an 

electronic submission in PDF format to both chairs ([EMAIL PROTECTED],

[EMAIL PROTECTED]); please use "IDAMAP SUBMISSION YOUR_NAME" as a 

subject, where YOUR_NAME is the surname of the first author. 

Alternatively to preferred PDF, submissions using Post Script or MS Word 

format are also welcome.

 

The submissions should be received no later than April 9, 2007. Formatting 

instructions and instructions for authors are available on Workshop's 

home page at http://idamap.org/idamap2007.

 

Submitted papers will be reviewed by at least two people of the program 

committee. Authors will be notified of acceptance/rejection by May 15, 

2007. Accepted papers will appear in workshop notes that will be 

distributed among registered participants. A subsequent publication of 

selected and revised papers in a peer-reviewed, international journal is 

planned.

 

 

REGISTRATION

Details on payment and registration will be announced later this spring 

and will be posted on the AIME web page: http://www.aimedicine.eu/AIME07

 

 

PROGRAM COMMITTEE

 

 

Ameen Abu-Hanna, Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands 

Riccardo Bellazzi, University of Pavia, Italy 

Carlo Combi, University of Verona, Italy (chair) 

Janez Demsar, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia 

Michel Dojat, Universite Joseph Fourier, Grenoble, France 

Dragan Gamberger, Rudjer Boskovic Institute, Croatia 

Werner Horn, Medical University of Vienna, Austria 

John H. Holmes, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, USA 

Jim Hunter, University of Aberdeen, UK 

Elpida Keravnou-Papaeliou, University of Cyprus, Cyprus 

Matjaz Kukar, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia 

Pedro Larranaga, University of the Basque Country, San Sebastian, Spain 

Nada Lavrac, J. Stefan Institute, Slovenia 

Xiaohui Liu, Brunel University, UK 

Peter Lucas, Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands 

Marco Masseroli, Politecnico of Milan, Italy 

Silvia Miksch, Danube University Krems, Austria 

Lucila Ohno-Machado, Harvard Medical School and M.I.T., Boston, USA 

Niels Peek, Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands 

Marco Ramoni, Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA 

Steve Rees, Aalborg University, Denmark 

Paola Sebastiani, Boston University School of Public Health, USA 

Yuval Shahar, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel 

Stephen Swift, Brunel University, UK 

Allan Tucker, Brunel University, UK (chair) 

Blaz Zupan, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia

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