AAAI-15 Special Track on AI and the Web

AAAI-15 Special Track on AI and the Web

The Twenty-Ninth Conference on Artificial Intelligence
January 25–30, 2015, Austin, Texas USA

Call for Papers

AAAI-15 AI and the Web Paper Submission Site

2014 AAAI Author Kit

Timetable for Authors

• May 1, 2014 – September 10, 2014: Authors register on the AAAI web site
• September 10, 2014: Electronic abstracts due
• September 15, 2014: Electronic papers due
• October 22 - 24, 2014: Author feedback about initial reviews
• November 7, 2014: Notification of acceptance or rejection
• November 20, 2014: Camera-ready copy due at AAAI office

For additional information, please consult the main call for papers.

The AI and the Web track invites research papers which are related to both artificial intelligence and the world wide web. This includes work describing the application of AI techniques applied to issues concerning the world wide web, and work which describes the use of world wide web resources or techniques to drive AI systems. Papers should clearly describe how their methods or contributions relate to the world wide web. The track also includes papers focusing more generally on "data" aspects which are not necessarily web focused.

The AAAI-15 Special Track on AI and the Web welcomes submissions on AI topics as well as novel crosscutting work in related areas. AI and the Web track topics also include but are not limited to the following:

• AI for multimedia and multimodal web applications
• AI for web services: semantic descriptions, planning, matching, and coordination
• AI for web-based collaboration and cooperation
• AI for data analytics
• Crowdsourcing techniques and methodologies
• Enhancing web search and information retrieval
• Exploiting linked data and open data
• Human language technologies for web systems, including text summarization and machine translation
• Intelligent user interfaces for web systems
• Knowledge acquisition from the web
• Languages, tools, and methodologies for representing, managing, and visualizing semantic web data
• Machine learning and the web
• Ontologies and the web: creation, extraction, evolution, mapping, merging, and alignment; tags and folksonomies
• Question answering on the web
• Recognizing web spam (such as link farms and splogs)
• Representing, reasoning, and using provenance, trust, privacy, and security on the web
• Searching, querying, visualizing, and interpreting the semantic web
• Social networking and community identification
• Web personalization and user modeling
• Web-based opinion extraction and trend spotting
• Web-based recommendation systems

Special Track Cochairs

Axel Polleres
axel.polleres@wu.ac.at

Pascal Hitzler
pascal.hitzler@wright.edu

Links