Category: Conferences

Entropy 2018: From Physics to Information Sciences and Geometry

One of the most frequently used scientific words, is the word “Entropy”. The reason is that it is related to two main scientific domains: physics and information theory. Its origin goes back to the start of physics (thermodynamics), but since Shannon, it has become related to information theory. This conference is an opportunity to bring researchers of these two communities together and create a synergy. The main topics and sessions of the conference cover:

  • Physics: classical Thermodynamics and Quantum
  • Statistical physics and Bayesian computation
  • Geometrical science of information, topology and metrics
  • Maximum entropy principle and inference
  • Kullback and Bayes or information theory and Bayesian inference
  • Entropy in action (applications)

The inter-disciplinary nature of contributions from both theoretical and applied perspectives are very welcome, including papers addressing conceptual and methodological developments, as well as new applications of entropy and information theory.

 

Entropy 2018: From Physics to Information Sciences and Geometry

  14-16 May 2018
Auditorium Enric Casassas, Faculty of Chemistry, University of Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain

Source: sciforum.net

2nd Australian Social Network Analysis Conference (ASNAC 2017)

Welcome to the second Australian Social Network Analysis Conference (ASNAC 2017) to be held on the 28-29 November 2017 at the University of Sydney. This conference marks the second national meeting in Australia for researchers and practitioners who are working with social network analysis (SNA). 

Source: www.asnac2017.org.au

Kreyon Conference 2017 – UNFOLDING THE DYNAMICS OF CREATIVITY AND INNOVATION

The Kreyon Conference Unfolding the dynamics of creativity and innovation conference will be held in Rome from 6th to 8th of September 2017 at Palazzo delle Esposizioni.

The aim of the conference is to gather scientists from many different disciplines (physics, mathematics, computer science, biology, social and cognitive sciences, arts, economics, business) to address fundamental questions about how people express their creativity and innovate both at the individual and collective levels.

The conference will feature three days (from september 6th to 8th) of scientific talks covering topics of creativity and innovation, while on Saturday the 9th plain conferences and discussions will engage a broad audience on the”Complexity of the future”.
The conference will also feature a set of interactive installations and ateliers aimed at engaging participants
in “creative” activities.

The Kreyon conference is sponsored by the John Templeton Foundation and organized by Sapienza University in collaboration with ISI Foundation and Complexity Science Hub Vienna.

Source: kreyon.net

NetSci 2017 – Conference Agenda Manager

NetSci 2017 Conference
JW Marriott Hotel, Indianapolis, IN
June 19 – 23, 2017
http://netsci2017.net/

Join us in Indianapolis in June for NetSci 2017!

LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER ONLINE

Online registration ends Sunday. June 11 at midnight (EDT). After this, only on-site registration will be available.  Complete your conference registration by going to: http://netsci2017.net/registration

SEE OUR FULL SCHEDULE: SATELLITES,  SCHOOL, SPEAKERS, SESSIONS, AND POSTERS

22 organized Satellites on a variety of topics in the first two days: http://netsci2017.net/program/satellites

Our International School with lectures on key topics in the field: http://netsci2017.net/program/school

12 exciting keynote and invited speakers: http://netsci2017.net/program/speakers

See our full agenda of lightning talks, oral presentations, and posters with a searchable agenda: http://netsci2017.net/cam

Sincerely,
Oalf Sporns & Fil Menczer
Co-Chairs, NetSci 2017

Contact us at netsci17@iu.edu with questions. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook @netsci2017

Source: netsci2017.net

6th International Young Scientists Conference in HPC and Simulation, 1-3 November, 2017, Kotka, Finland

Simulation and systems thinking is one way to explain the complex world in which we live. By collecting data and creating computer models, scientists can make predictions on critical problems, such as how to influence the flow of traffic, how an epidemic will spread or the probability of individuals in society becoming addicted to drugs. The conference will cover the aspects related to HPC, BigData, large scale simulation of complex systems and offers an ideal range of topics for final year Master’s student or starting PhD students interested in this domain.

Source: ysc.escience.ifmo.ru