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A celebration of David
Bishop’s contribution
(see below in the Approved Symposiums)
Procedures for the
approval of a proposal for a session-workshop or symposium:
1. The organiser must send us a proposal for the organisation of a
session-workshop or symposium
2. The organiser must give us a small description of his/her proposal (no more
than 150 words)
3. The organiser must give us his/her short CV
4. The organiser must inform us about the procedures which will follow for the
promotion of this session-workshop or symposium (the organiser is
responsible for the promotion)
5. The organiser must give us full affiliations of his/hers with an e-mail in
which someone can send a paper on the subject of the session-workshop or
symposium.
After approval the organiser will be the responsible person for the selection of
the papers. The papers must be send to us until 20/7/2005. In the Proceedings of
ICCMSE 2005 (which will be published by VSP/Brill)
the session-workshop or symposium will be in a separate section of the
Volume with a Preface written by the organiser. A photo (in JPEG) of the
organiser together with a short CV of him must be provided together with the
contents of his/her symposium. From time to time the organiser
must inform us about the participation of his/her symposium.
If a participant wants to send a paper to a Symposium mentioned below the e-mail addresses of the organizer(s) must be used.
SYMPOSIA WHICH HAVE BEEN APPROVED
SYMPOSIUM 1
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Title: Electric
(hyper)polarizability: From atoms and molecules to the nonlinear optics of
materials. A celebration of David Bishop’s contribution
(Organizer G. Maroulis, University of Patras,
Greece
maroulis@upatras.gr
).
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SYMPOSIUM 2
SYMPOSIUM 3
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Title: Computational Methods for Atomic and Molecular Clusters
(Organizer R.Fournier, York University, Canada
renef@yorku.ca
).
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SYMPOSIUM 4
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Title:
Advanced Simulation methods in Chemical Engineering
(Organizer:
Alkiviades Payatakes,
Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Patras
acp@iceht.forth.gr and Burganos
Vassilios, Institute of Chemical Engineering and High Temperature Chemical
Processes, Patras
vbur@iceht.forth.gr). |
SYMPOSIUM 5
SYMPOSIUM 6
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Title: Trends and
perspectives in Computational Chemistry
(Organizer G. Maroulis, University
of Patras, Greece.
maroulis@upatras.gr).
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SYMPOSIUM 7
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Title: Computational molecular science: hybrid classical-quantum and
force field methods
(Organizer
P.O.Åstrand, Norway
per-olof.aastrand@chem.ntnu.no).
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SYMPOSIUM 8
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Title: Computational Electronics: Physical Modeling,
Mathematical Theory, and Numerical Algorithm (Organiser: Yiming Li, National
Chiao Tung University, Taiwan.
ymli@mail.nctu.edu.tw) |
SYMPOSIUM 9
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Title: Advances in Financial Forecasting" 2nd International Symposium at the
2005 ICCMSE.
(Organiser: the Financial Forecasting F2 section of the ESCMSE;
Dr. Dimitrios D. Thomakos, F2 section Chairman.
thomakos@uop.gr). Symposium Website:
http://econ.uop.gr/~aff/aff2005call.html
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SYMPOSIUM 10
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Title:
Approaches and Methods of Security Engineering
(Organiser: Dr. Tai-hoon
Kim, Garak-Dong, Songpa-Gu, Seoul, Rep. Of Korea,
Security
Engineering Research Center.
taihoonn@empal.com, Tel:+82-19-316-7017)
|
Scope and Topics of
Symposium 11
The general systems of today are
composed of a number of components such as servers and clients, protocols,
services, and so on. Systems connected to network have become more complex and
wide, but the researches for the systems are focused on the ‘performance’ or
‘efficiency’.
While most of the attention in system
security has been focused on encryption technology and protocols for securing
the data transaction, it is critical to note that a weakness (or security hole)
in any one of the components may comprise whole system.
Security engineering is needed for
reducing security holes may be included in the software. There are very many
approaches or methods in software development or software engineering.
Therefore, more security-related researches are needed to reduce security
weakness may be included in the software and complement security-related
considerations of general software engineering.
Topics of interest include, but are
not limited to
- Approaches or methods for securing
IT products or applications,
- Approaches or methods for securing
development processes,
- Approaches or methods for securing
operational environments,
- Approaches or methods for assuring
of security countermeasures,
- Parallel use of security assurance
approaches or methods,
- Wireless network security and assurance,
-
Common criteria (CC) and protection profile (PP)
SYMPOSIUM 11
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Title: UC & RFID (Ubiquitous Computing & Radio Frequency
Identification) (Organiser: Dr.
Tai-hoon Kim, Garak-Dong, Songpa-Gu, Seoul, Rep. Of Korea,
Security
Engineering Research Center.
taihoonn@empal.com, Tel:+82-19-316-7017)
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Scope and Topics of Symposium 12
Ubiquitous computing is regarded as the third wave in
computing and expanded to many computing areas. First were mainframes, each
shared by lots of people. Now we are in the personal computing era, person and
machine staring uneasily at each other across the desktop. Next may come
ubiquitous computing.
Many researchers have been researching into Ubiquitous
computing, and the research for Ubiquitous Sensor Network may be started by the
development of RFID.
The RFID technology will be the base of Ubiquitous tags or
ubiquitous sensors and has ample growth potential since it can be applied to
practically all areas.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to
- Building and application of Ubiquitous computing,
- Development methodology of Ubiquitous Sensor Network,
- Application of Ubiquitous tags or ubiquitous sensors,
- Performance or efficiency of Ubiquitous computing and
sensors,
- Ubiquitous system security and assurance,
- Wireless network security and assurance
SYMPOSIUM 12
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Title: Applications of Computational and Mathematical
Chemistry: From structure to biology,
(Professor K. Balasubramanian, Chemistry & Material Science Directorate,
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA 94550, USA and The Glenn
T. Seaborg Center, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, 1 Cyclotron Road,
Berkeley, CA 94720.
kbala@ucdavis.edu
,
Fax: (925) 422-6810)
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SYMPOSIUM 13
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Title: Computational methods in Physiology,
(Mikhail
Khanin, Professor, Ph.D., Academician, Chair of Laboratory for Mathematical
Modeling of Physiological Processes, Center for Theoretical Problems of
Pharmacology,Russian Academy of Sciences, Marshal Konev Str. 16/34, Moscow
123060, Russia. khanin@softel.ru)
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SYMPOSIUM 14
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Title: QSPR and QSAR modeling,
(Dr.
Sonja Nikolic, The Rugjer Boskovic Institute, Division of physical chemistry,
Zagreb, Croatia. sonja@irb.hr)
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SYMPOSIUM 15
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Title:
Electronic Structure Calculations on Embryonic Metallic and Intermetallic
Clusters,
(Professor
C.A. Tsipis, Aristotelian University
of Thessalonike,
tsipis@chem.auth.gr)
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SYMPOSIUM 16
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Title:
Computational Methods in Chemical Engineering,
(Dr.
George D. Verros, Member of ESCMSE, Department Of Electrical Engineering,
Technological & Educational Institute (TEI) of Lamia,
35100 Lamia,
Greece.
gdverros@otenet.gr)
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SYMPOSIUM 17
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Title:
Theoretical and experimental methods applied
to development of new medicines. The arise of new era of drug delivery systems
based upon cyclodextrins molecular structure,
(Antonio Lino and Carlos
Jaime, Unicamp(Brazil) and UAB (Spain).
antonio.lino@uab.es)
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SYMPOSIUM 18
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Title: Aspects
of Computational Chemistry in Rational Drug Design And Development
(T. Mavromoustakos,
National Research Foundation, Greece,
tmavro@eie.gr)
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SYMPOSIUM 19
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Title: 2nd Symposium on Industrial and
Environmental Case Studies
(Frank
Batzias,
University of Piraeus, Greece, fbatzi@unipi.gr)
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SYMPOSIUM 20
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Title: Computational Approaches to Artificial Intelligence:
Theory, Methods and Applications
(Organiser:
Michael N. Vrahatis, University of Patras,
vrahatis@math.upatras.gr Co-organisers: George D. Magoulas, University of London, U.K. Gerasimos C.
Meletiou, ATEI of Epirus, Greece. Vassilis P. Plagianakos, University of
Patras, Greece)
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SYMPOSIUM 21
SYMPOSIUM 22
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Title:
Modelling and Analysis of Nonlinear
Physical Problems
(Organiser:
A. Bratsos,
Technological Educational Institution (T.E.I.)
of Athens,
Greece,
bratsos@teiath.gr)
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SYMPOSIUM 23
|
Title:
Computational Economics and Data Analysis (Organiser:
Chih-Young Hung,
Institute of Management of Technology, National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan,
cyhung@cc.nctu.edu.tw)
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SYMPOSIUM 24
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Title:
Computer Graphics and Computer Geometry (Organiser:
Dr. Jiawan Zhang, Department of Computer Science, School of Electronic and
Information Engineering, Tianjin University, Tianjin 300072, China, Email:
zhang_jiawan@yahoo.com.cn,
zhangjiawan@hotmail.com, Tel/Fax:
+86-22-27404544)
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Topics of interest:
Computer Graphics Algorithms, Geometric
Modeling, Computer Geometry, Virtual and
Augmented Reality, Real-time Modeling, Real-time Rendering, GPUbased Computing, GPU- based Rendering, Shading Language
Techniques, Photorealistic Rendering,
Non-Photorealistic Rendering,
Computer-Aided Design,
Scientific Visualization, Information Visualization, Mobile Graphics,
Applications
SYMPOSIUM 25
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Title:
Experimental and Computational Prediction of
the Flow in Rocket Nozzles
(Organisers:
R. Schwane and Y. Xia, Aerodyn. Section European Space Agency, ESTEC.,Emails:
Richard.Schwane@esa.int,
yang.xia@aoes.nl)
|
Topics of interest:
Wind-tunnel testing of nozzle flows,
Optimal design of rocket nozzles, Side load prediction
for transient and steady flows, Numerical
modeling of time dependent nozzle flows,
Flow structure interaction problems
SYMPOSIUM 26
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Title:
Quantum Mechanical Calculations for Molecules
(Organisers:
Professor Vitaly Glushkov of the National Univerisity of Dnepropetrovsk, Ukraine
and Dr. Andreas K. Theophilou, National Research Center "Demokritos", Greece
,Emails: v_n_glushkov@yahoo.com and theo@ims.demokritos.gr)
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SYMPOSIUM 27
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Title: New algebraic tools in computational chemistry:
conceptual and practical advances (Organizers P.Cassam-Chenai and F.Patras,
Laboratoire J. Dieudonnι, Universitι de Nice-Sophia Antipolis, France, E-mail:
cassam@unice.fr and
patras@math.unice.fr).
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Description
The aim of
the symposium is to bring mathematicians and chemists together around
algebraic problems arising in computational
chemistry such as: the derivation of
rotation-vibration Hamiltonian for
molecules, the representation of global potential
energy surface, the computation of matrix
elements for general group-functions or geminals
in electronic calculations, to quote a few
examples.
SYMPOSIUM 28
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Title: Matter at Extreme Conditions: Theory and
Applications (Organizer: M. Riad Manaa, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory,
L-282, Livermore, CA 94551, USA, E-mail:
manaa1@llnl.gov).
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SYMPOSIUM 29
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Title: Optimizing
structures of larger, finite systems
(Organizer:
Michael Springborg, University of Saarland,
Germany
, E-mail:
mcs@springborg.pc.uni-sb.de)
.
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Description of the Symposium
Nanostructured materials are becoming of increasing
importance and interest, first of all because of finite-size effects, i.e., the
fact that the number of surface atoms relative to the total number of atoms is
relatively large.
As for any other material, there is a clear correlation
between structure and composition on the one side and properties on the other
side. However, theoretical studies of those are made complicated by several
issues: First, the systems of interest are finite, but large, making
electronic-structure and/or total-energy calculations computationally heavy.
Second, the systems may possess a relatively low symmetry, so that chemically
identical atoms have to be treated differently, once again
leading to an increase in the computational demands. Third,
the structure space is enormous. And fourth, the number of metastable structures
grow roughly exponentially with the size of the structure.
The symposium is devoted to the last two issues. I.e., how do
we determine the structure of the lowest total energy without biasing the
calculations "too much", but also without having to searching too large parts of
the structure space. Methods like basin hopping, genetic algorithms, molecular
dynamics/simulated annealing, and aufbau/abbau methods are some, but not
necessarily all, of those that can be included in the symposium.
Organizer Michael Springborg, University of Saarland, Germany
mcs@springborg.pc.uni-sb.de
SYMPOSIUM 30
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Title: Stochastic
Computational Techniques in Engineering and Science
(Organizer:
Marcin Kaminski, Division of Mechanics of Materials, Technical University of
Lodz, Al. Politechniki 6. 93-590 Lodz, POLAND, tel/fax 48-42-6313551.
E-mail:
marcin@kmm-lx.p.lodz.pl
)
.
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SYMPOSIUM 31
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Title: Coputational nanotechnology in biology and
medicine
(Organizer:
Elena F.Sheka,
Peoples' Friendship
University of Russia, 117198 Moscow, Russia,
E-mail:
sheka@icp.ac.ru
)
.
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SYMPOSIUM 32
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Title: Reactivity descriptors: Conceptual and
computational developments
(Organizer:
Sourav Pal, National Chemical Laboratory, Pune, India,
E-mail:
pal@ems.ncl.res.in)
.
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SYMPOSIUM 33
SYMPOSIUM 34
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Title: Parallel
Scientific Computation: Applications and Platforms,
(Organizer:
Angelos Bilas, FORTH and University of Crete, Greece,
E-mail:
bilas@ics.forth.gr).
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SYMPOSIUM 35
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Title: Computational
Methods in Molecular Biology: Algorithms, Applications and Tools,
(Organizers:
Prof. A.
Tsakalidis,
Department of
Computer Engineering & Informatics, University of Patras, 26500 Patras, Greece
AND Research Academic Computer Technology Institute,
Ν.Κazantzaki
Str., University of Patras, 26500 Patras, Greece, E-mail:
tsak@cti.gr and Assist.
Prof. Ch. Makris,
Department of
Computer Engineering & Informatics, University of Patras, 26500 Patras, Greece
AND
Research Academic Computer Technology Institute,
Ν.Κazantzaki
Str., University of Patras, 26500 Patras, Greece,
E-mail:
makri@ceid.upatras.gr
).
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Description
of the topic of the session:
Computational
Biology is a fast developing, emerging discipline in academic research and
industrial applications. In this respect Computational Biology is a large,
interdisciplinary field, combining knowledge from Computer Science, Medicine,
Biology and Mathematics.
Some of the
processes in the field of computational biology include protein structure
prediction, processing of molecular sequences, classification of DNA and protein
sequences, motif identification and many more. Due to the volume of biological
data, computationally efficient techniques are sought to provide answers, exact
or approximate, to the above problems.
This session
(as two previous sessions in ICCMSE) aims to bring together computational
biology researchers and present recent and ongoing work in the area. Topics
include, but not limited to, the following: Sequence Storage and Processing,
Protein databases, Modelling and Simulation of biological processes, Mining for
biological data, Protein classification and clustering, Tools and applications.
Program
Committee:
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Athanasios
Tsakalidis (University of Patras and RACTI)
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Christos
Makris (University of Patras and RACTI)
-
Yannis
Panagis (University of Patras and RACTI)
-
Katerina
Perdikuri (University of Patras)
-
Evangelos
Theodoridis (University of Patras and RACTI)
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