'Workshop on behaviour informatics 2010', Hyderabad, India
21 June 2010 - 21 June 2010
India
The 'Workshop on behaviour informatics 2010' will be held in Hyderabad, India from 21 to 24 June 2010.
The workshop will provide a forum for sharing research and engineering results, as well as potential challenges and prospects encountered in behaviour informatics. Discussion topics are set to include:
- behaviour modelling,
- analysis of behaviour in social networks and the evolution and emergence of hidden groups and communities,
- extracting discriminative behaviour patterns from high-dimensional, high-frequency, high-density, and large amounts of data,
- large intra-class variance between behaviours,
- impact-oriented behaviour mining,
- behaviour data processing.
Deep and quantitative behaviour analysis cannot be supported by methodologies and techniques in traditional behavioural sciences due to the behaviour implication in normal transactional data. Therefore, the event will highlight the development of new behavioural analytics technologies that can derive an accurate understanding of human behaviours beyond demographic and historical tracking.For further information, please visit:
http://bi2010.behaviorinformatics.org/(opens in new window)
The workshop will provide a forum for sharing research and engineering results, as well as potential challenges and prospects encountered in behaviour informatics. Discussion topics are set to include:
- behaviour modelling,
- analysis of behaviour in social networks and the evolution and emergence of hidden groups and communities,
- extracting discriminative behaviour patterns from high-dimensional, high-frequency, high-density, and large amounts of data,
- large intra-class variance between behaviours,
- impact-oriented behaviour mining,
- behaviour data processing.
Deep and quantitative behaviour analysis cannot be supported by methodologies and techniques in traditional behavioural sciences due to the behaviour implication in normal transactional data. Therefore, the event will highlight the development of new behavioural analytics technologies that can derive an accurate understanding of human behaviours beyond demographic and historical tracking.For further information, please visit:
http://bi2010.behaviorinformatics.org/(opens in new window)