[Asis-l] FW: e-Research 08 in Oxford
Eric T. Meyer
eric.meyer at oii.ox.ac.uk
Tue Feb 12 10:06:35 EST 2008
> ______________________________________________
> From: eResearch [mailto:eResearch at oii.ox.ac.uk]
> Sent: 12 February 2008 3:03
> Subject: e-Research 08 in Oxford
>
> Oxford e-Research Conference 08
> 11-13 September 2008 at the University of Oxford
>
> Please circulate widely
> Additional details online: http://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/microsites/eresearch08/
>
> This multi-disciplinary, international conference on e-Research will be
> held at the University of Oxford from 11-13 September 2008. It is being
> organized by a consortium of research projects in association with the
> journal Information Communication and Society (iCS).
>
> The Oxford e-Research Conference 08 seeks to stimulate and inform
> multi-disciplinary research on the development, use and implications of
> information and communication technologies (ICTs), like the Internet, in
> shaping research across the disciplines. It will bring together research
> from key e-Research projects from around the world examining the role of
> the Internet, Web and the Grid in research. The conference seeks to
> facilitate scholarly communication and publication on this topic, and help
> foster a broader public understanding of the significance of this area to
> the sciences and humanities as well as to the public at large.
>
> Anyone with a serious interest in conducting research on the development
> or use of ICTs across the disciplines should attend, as well as those with
> questions about how new research tools might impact the range,
> significance and quality of research. The conference is intended to
> complement and extend the activities of key research projects and
> programmes in this area, representatives of which are among the organizing
> committee.
>
> Topics will include, but not be limited to:
> * Major e-Research initiatives, such as e-infrastructure and
> cyberinfrastructure programmes in Europe and North America;
> * E-Social Science, including social, legal and institutional dynamics
> of e-Research;
> * Case studies of e-Research projects, programmes, and policies;
> * Policy analyses of key issues, ranging from IPR to privacy;
> * Ethical and legal analyses of innovations in e-Research, focusing on
> risks as well as approaches to resolving ethical dilemmas;
> * Research on e-collaboration, including new platforms for scientific
> collaboration, such as those using social networking sites;
> * Survey research and in-depth interviews focused on the attitudes and
> practices of researchers;
> * Usability of e-Research tools, and related issues of human-computer
> interaction;
> * Showcasing new methods, practices, and tools afforded by new ICTs;
> * Research on the social shaping and impact of e-Research;
> * Take-up, diffusion and sustainability of e-Research infrastructures;
> * Technical advances of relevance to any stage of research, from
> agenda-setting and budgeting to data collection, analysis, dissemination
> and evaluation of research;
> * Social and technical perspectives on innovations in metadata, the
> development of ontologies, and the semantic Web;
> * Overviews and comparisons of particular schools of research,
> including Web Science, e-Social Science, e-Research, and e-Infrastructure
> communities.
>
> Individuals may submit abstracts, or drafts of full papers; workshop or
> panel proposals; and demonstration projects, which can be showcased at the
> conference. Top papers presented at the conference will have an
> opportunity to be prioritized for review by the journal iCS.
>
> Conference Programme Committee
>
> Chair: Professor William Dutton, Oxford Internet Institute
> Panel Chair: Dr Marina Jirotka, Oxford e-Research Centre
>
> Committee Members
>
> Professor Christine Borgman, Information Studies, UCLA
> Professor Alan K. Bowman, Ancient History, Faculty of Classics, Oxford
> Professor Roger Burrows, Social Informatics Research Unit, University of
> York
> Professor Thomas Finholt, School of Information, University of Michigan
> Professor Wendy Hall, Computer Science, University of Southampton
> Professor Paul Jeffreys, Director of Information Technology, Oxford
> University
> Brian Loader, Editor of iCS and Social Informatics Research Unit, York
> Professor Rob Procter, National Centre for e-Social Science, Manchester
> Dr Ralph Schroeder, James Martin Research Fellow, Oxford Internet
> Institute
> Professor Nigel Shadbolt, Electronics and Computer Science, Southampton
> Professor Anne Trefethen, Oxford e-Research Centre, Oxford
> Professor Yorick Wilks, Oxford Internet Institute and Sheffield University
> Professor Steve Woolgar, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford
>
> How to Make a Submission
>
> Those who wish to propose a paper should submit a paper abstract of
> 500-1000 words by 15 March 2008. Proposals for a workshop or panel session
> should define the focus and proposed title, provide an outline of topics
> likely to be covered, and describe the proposed format, audience, and any
> special requirements. All proposals should include the name of the authors
> or contributors, their affiliations, where applicable, and indicate who
> will present the paper or chair the proposed panel. Submissions will be
> reviewed by two or more members of the Conference Programme Committee,
> which will communicate its decision by 15 April 2008. Final versions of
> accepted conference papers will be compiled and posted on the conference
> Web page.
>
> Send all proposals and abstracts to: eresearch at oii.ox.ac.uk
> For Registration and Further Information: events at oii.ox.ac.uk
>
> Deadlines
>
> Abstracts (or drafts) of Proposed Papers: 15 March 2008.
> Workshop and panel outlines: 15 March 2008.
>
> Authors will be informed of the programme committee's decision by 15 April
> 2008.
>
> Full Papers should be received by 15 August 2008
>
> Registration and Fees
>
> The conference will be supported by the Oxford e-Social Science Project
> and the e-Horizons project, but a registration fee will be charged to
> cover the costs of meals and entertainment not covered by these research
> funds. Therefore, the following fees will apply for those registering to
> attend the conference:
>
> Students £15*
> Speakers (authors of accepted papers) £25
> Panelists £50
> Other attendees £75
>
> *Students may volunteer to assist in the conference in lieu of a fee.
>
> More information about the conference and the collaborating centres can be
> found at:
>
> Conference Web site: http://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/microsites/eresearch08/
>
>
> Information, Communication & Society (iCS):
> http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t713699183~db=all
>
>
> Collaborating Projects and Programmes
>
> e-Horizons Project of the James Martin School for the 21st Century at
> http://www.e-horizons.ox.ac.uk/
>
> EPSRC’s Embedding e-Science Applications: Designing and Managing for
> Usability See: http://www.oesc.ox.ac.uk/usability/
>
> EPSRC’s Networks for Web Science Project
> http://gow.epsrc.ac.uk/ViewGrant.aspx?GrantRef=EP/F013701/1
>
> ESRC’s e-Society Programme at http://www.york.ac.uk/res/e-society/
>
> ESRC’s National Centre for e-Social Science http://www.ncess.ac.uk/
>
> James Martin 21st Century School, University of Oxford at
> http://www.21school.ox.ac.uk/
>
> Oxford e-Social Science Node of the ESRC National Centre for e-Social
> Science at http://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/microsites/oess/
>
> Oxford e-Research Centre http://www.oerc.ox.ac.uk/
>
> Oxford Internet Institute at www.oii.ox.ac.uk
>
> Social Informatics Research Unit www.york.ac.uk/soci/siru.html
>
>
>
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