- change - Mailing Lists

CleanWeb Seattle MeetUp on Thursday
by Matt Stevenson 05 Mar '18

05 Mar '18

Hi Change, Wanted to let you know about CleanWeb Seattle <https://www.meetup.com/CleanWeb-Seattle/events/247673244/>, a new MeetUp to be held at WeWork <https://www.google.com/search?q=500+Yale+Avenue+North+Seattle+WA+98109&oq=5…> in South Lake Union on Thursday. This is an extension of the long running CleanWeb MeetUp in the Bay Area, with the goal of providing a needed congregating point for the the clean and sustainable web/data supported tech industry in Seattle. Join and help us figure out speaker list for the coming year! Please signup on MeetUp and add your name to this form <https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ihK1ZWWZbUJYYqJ1QZsnvYzw4MWwM83NRNe…> and bring a government ID so we can get you into WeWork. Matt Stevenson CleanWeb Seattle Organizer

1 0

ACM COMPASS 2018 Call for Notes and Work-in-progress Posters: March 30th, 2018
by Kurtis Heimerl 04 Mar '18

04 Mar '18

The Notes and Posters Chairs (Kurtis Heimerl, University of Washington and Nithya Sambasivan, Google) invite you to submit your more compact research to the ACM COMPASS notes and work-in-progress posters tracks this March. ACM COMPASS is a broad, interdisciplinary conference focused on research that benefits underrepresented communities throughout the world. This notes track is appropriate for smaller-scale focused research results and, as a new addition, position papers (e.g. HotConference-style) in the ICTD and/or Sustainability spaces. These are completed works and will be published in the ACM COMPASS proceedings. The official call for notes is below and also available here <https://acmcompass.org/cfn>. The work-in-progress poster proposals track is appropriate for works in progress and allows for researchers to gather feedback and discussion on projects and dissertation work that is still being developed. These will not be published in the ACM proceedings. The official call for posters is also below and available here <https://acmcompass.org/cfposters/>. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Call for Notes The first annual ACM SIGCAS Conference on Computing and Sustainable Societies (ACM COMPASS 2018) invites submissions of 4-page Notes for the main conference program. ACM COMPASS is a re-creation of the ACM DEV conference, which was held annually between 2010 and 2016. The new conference expands the focus of the original conference to explicitly welcome work on underrepresented communities worldwide and includes a new track on sustainability. To ensure strong contributions, the conference will accept Notes based on tracks corresponding to the computing areas they draw upon. The tracks for the 2018 conference are Systems, HCI, Data Science, Sustainability, and Applications. Notes are treated to a similar review process as full papers, with a focus on strength of the research contribution to scholarship in computing and sustainable societies. However, Notes are more focused and provide a shorter contribution. For example, related work or discussion may be much more targeted, rather than aiming for breadth and completeness as in Full Papers. Notes can be up to 4 pages in length (not including references). Notes will be published in the ACM SIGCAS proceedings. Due to the short review cycle, Notes will be assessed as is, without revise and resubmit provisions. Submissions should be made to https://compass18notesposters.hotcrp.com. <https://compass18notesposters.hotcrp.com> Use the CHI 2018 Proceedings Format available here <https://chi2018.acm.org/chi-proceedings-format/>. See our FAQ <http://acmcompass.org/faq/> if you still have questions! Some examples of note-scoped contributions could be: - A case study of an intervention towards social good and evidence of its utility. - A novel technical system that provides a contribution over known techniques in low resource computing. - An empirical or conceptual understanding of a specific under-represented community or situation that enhances how the community or situation is viewed within COMPASS. - A novel methodology for designing, building, or understanding a system for under-represented communities. - An analysis of the impact of a policy, law or regulation in an area relevant to COMPASS. - A discussion with scholarly debate about: - viewpoints (short articles dedicated to views and opinions on the impact of technology in which positions are substantiated by facts or principled arguments), - point/counterpoints (two viewpoints, taking opposite sides of an argument), and - multi-author discussion articles (e.g. authors discuss arguments around an issue concerning the impact of technology on society). Works in progress without a clear research result are not appropriate submissions and will be rejected. For work-in-progress research, consider submitting to Posters. Please see the FAQ page for further clarifications. Important dates March 30, 2018: Deadline for submission of notes. April 13, 2018: Notifications of decisions on submitted notes sent. May 4, 2018: Camera-ready of accepted notes due. All submissions are due 11:59 pm UTC. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Call for Work-in-progress Posters The first annual ACM SIGCAS conference on computing & sustainable societies (ACM COMPASS 2018) invites submissions of 4-page work-in-progress poster proposals. These proposals provide a unique opportunity for sharing valuable ideas, eliciting useful feedback on early-stage work, and fostering discussions and collaborations among colleagues. Accepted submissions will be presented as a physical poster at the conference. COMPASS 2018 is a re-creation of the ACM DEV conference, which was held annually between 2010 and 2016. The new conference expands the focus of the original conference to explicitly welcome work on underrepresented communities worldwide and includes a new track on sustainability. To ensure strong contributions, the conference will accept based on tracks corresponding to the computing areas they draw upon. The focus areas for the 2018 conference are Systems, HCI, Data Science, Sustainability, and Applications. Poster proposals are structured similarly to Notes, being shorter and more focused. However, poster proposals are explicitly for works-in-progress and not completed research. Submissions should represent work that has not reached a level of completion or maturity that would warrant the full refereed selection process and should report on cutting edge or emerging work that has not been fully realized or developed or for which empirical data may not yet be available. The goal is for this early-phase work to be presented to the community for feedback. Submitters will be expected to generate posters for their proposals if accepted and present these at the 2018 ACM COMPASS poster session. Posters and poster proposals will not be published in ACM SIGCAS proceedings, allowing for future publications on the same topic. Proposals can be up to 4 pages in length (not including references). Due to the short review cycle, poster proposals will be assessed as-is, without revise and resubmit provisions. Submissions should be made to https://compass18notesposters.hotcrp.com. <https://compass18notesposters.hotcrp.com> Use the CHI 2018 Proceedings Format available here <https://chi2018.acm.org/chi-proceedings-format/>. See our FAQ <http://acmcompass.org/faq/> if you still have questions! Some examples of poster proposals could be: - An initial investigation with insufficient statistical power into mobile money use in a marginalized community. - The current state of a specific dissertation project seeking feedback and guidance. - A notable negative result worth discussing with the community. Important dates March 30, 2018: Deadline for submission of poster proposals. April 13, 2018: Notification of decisions on submitted poster proposals. May 4, 2018: Camera-ready of accepted poster proposals. All submission are due 11:59 pm UTC.

1 0

UW Change Seminar 3/6: Lubna Razaq- Digital Financial Services Research in Pakistan: Information Technology University's FinTech Center, Academia, and Industry
by Esther Jang 02 Mar '18

02 Mar '18

Please join us for the last Change Seminar of the quarter on Tuesday 3/6/2018 in *EEB 003*. *Who*: Lubna Razaq, Director of the ITU FinTech Center *What*: *Digital Financial Services Research in Pakistan: Information Technology University's FinTech Center, Academia, and Industry* *When: *Tuesday, March 6th, 12-1 PM *Where*: EEB 003 *Abstract:* Pakistan has one of the lowest financial inclusion ratios in the world. Mobile Financial Services have been around for some time but their uptake has been very low in Pakistan. Gaps exist in almost all verticals of financial services, with some segments of the population more excluded than others. This requires special attention. The ITU FinTech Center conducts research to create solutions for problems that hinder scaling and adoption of Digital Financial Services in Pakistan. The FinTech Center's Director, Lubna Razaq, will be talking about the financial services landscape in Pakistan, the DFS research being carried out at the FinTech Center in collaboration with DFSRG at UW, learnings from conducting research in the regulated financial space, and working with the industry on research and development. *Profile:* Lubna is the Director of the FinTech Center at Information Technology University in Lahore, Pakistan. She is a financial technology professional with experience in product development, business development, and consulting. Before taking her position at ITU, Lubna was part of FinSurgents, a Singapore-based FinTech consulting firm, where she led in-depth studies into the FinTech ecosystem of Pakistan in comparison with global hubs. This work produced a ‘Roadmap for FinTech ecosystem development in Pakistan’ and a ‘Framework for Karandaaz Pakistan’ to invest into FinTech startups. She acted as adviser to the local regulator on FinTech regulations around the world. Prior to joining FinSurgents, Lubna worked for Vopium, based in Denmark, on all facets of IR value chain- cash-in, cash out, European payment regulations, international transfers, digital KYC and AML for online channels. The main focus of her work on IR has been on EU to Pakistan corridors.

1 0

Change Seminar on 2/27 (tomorrow) cancelled
by Esther Jang 26 Feb '18

26 Feb '18

Change will not be meeting tomorrow on account of a last minute speaker reschedule. See you next week!

1 0

Fwd: [jsde] Paul Christian -- Joint Seminar in Development Economics on Monday, February 26
by Kurtis Heimerl 20 Feb '18

20 Feb '18

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Brian Dillon <bdillon2(a)uw.edu> Date: Tue, Feb 20, 2018 at 3:03 PM Subject: [jsde] Paul Christian -- Joint Seminar in Development Economics on Monday, February 26 To: jsde(a)u.washington.edu Please join us *Monday, February 26*, for the Joint Seminar in Development Economics with Paul Christian from the World Bank. The seminar is from *11:00am - 12:30pm in Savery 410*. Title and abstract below, and the paper is attached. We hope to see you there! ______________________________________________ *Revisiting the Effect of Food Aid on Conflict: A Methodological Caution* Paul Christian and Christopher B. Barrett A popular identification strategy in non-experimental panel data uses instrumental variables constructed by interacting exogenous but potentially spurious time series or spatial variables with endogenous exposure variables to generate identifying variation through assumptions like those of differences-in-differences estimators. Revisiting a celebrated study linking food aid and conflict shows that this strategy is susceptible to bias arising from spurious trends. Re-randomization and Monte Carlo simulations show that the strategy identifies a spurious relationship even when the true effect could be non-causal or causal in the opposite direction, invalidating the claim that aid causes conflict and providing a caution for similar strategies. -- Brian Dillon Assistant Professor Evans School of Public Policy and Governance University of Washington Seattle, WA 98195 bdillon2(a)uw.edu +1 206.221.4601 <(206)%20221-4601> *All emails sent to or from this address are subject to public records requests under State of Washington law.* _______________________________________________ jsde mailing list jsde(a)u.washington.edu http://mailman11.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/jsde

1 0

2/20 Change Seminar: Frank Schott, NetHope
by Kushal Shah 20 Feb '18

20 Feb '18

Hello Everyone, Please join us for the Change Seminar this week on *Tuesday* 2/20/2018 in *EEB 003*. *Who*: Frank Schott, Vice President, Global Programs at Nethope <http://nethope.org/> *What*: Digital Innovations for Disaster Relief *When*: Tuesday, Feb 20th, 12-1 PM *Where*: EEB 003 *Bio:* Frank is a UW alumni and joined NetHope in 2005. He served as Managing Director of Global Programs for 11 years. In 2016, he took on the role of Vice President of Global Programs, where he oversees Field Programs. During his time with NetHope, Frank has worked closely with member agencies, corporate partners and NetHope staff to design, develop and deliver ICT related programs which are shared by the humanitarian sector. Prior to joining NetHope, Frank worked with public and private sector clients developing programs and solutions around the use of technology in the developing world. His client list includes UNHCR (the UN Refugee Agency), the University of Washington, Naguru Teenage Medical Centre and Microsoft Corporation. Frank has also spent hands-on time in the developing world, with time spent on programs in Africa, Southeast Asia, Central America and Eastern Europe. *Abstract*: Digital innovations have the potential to transform the way that international aid is delivered. Our speaker will share some of the ways that NetHope is innovating and spotlight promising information and communications technology trends to keep an eye on. Here's the link for joining remotely: *https://meet.google.com/kkr-mebs-okp <https://meet.google.com/kkr-mebs-okp>*.

3 2

2/20 Change Seminar: Frank Schott, NetHope
by Kushal Shah 16 Feb '18

16 Feb '18

Hello Everyone, Please join us for the Change Seminar on Tuesday 2/20/2018 in *EEB 003*. *Who*: Frank Schott, Vice President, Global Programs at Nethope <http://nethope.org/> *What*: Digital Innovations for Disaster Relief *When*: Tuesday, Feb 20th, 12-1 PM *Where*: EEB 003 *Bio:* Frank is a UW alumni and joined NetHope in 2005. He served as Managing Director of Global Programs for 11 years. In 2016, he took on the role of Vice President of Global Programs, where he oversees Field Programs. During his time with NetHope, Frank has worked closely with member agencies, corporate partners and NetHope staff to design, develop and deliver ICT related programs which are shared by the humanitarian sector. Prior to joining NetHope, Frank worked with public and private sector clients developing programs and solutions around the use of technology in the developing world. His client list includes UNHCR (the UN Refugee Agency), the University of Washington, Naguru Teenage Medical Centre and Microsoft Corporation. Frank has also spent hands-on time in the developing world, with time spent on programs in Africa, Southeast Asia, Central America and Eastern Europe. *Abstract*: Digital innovations have the potential to transform the way that international aid is delivered. Our speaker will share some of the ways that NetHope is innovating and spotlight promising information and communications technology trends to keep an eye on. Here's the link for joining remotely: *https://meet.google.com/kkr-mebs-okp <https://meet.google.com/kkr-mebs-okp>*.

1 0

(Tomorrow) Data Science from the Bottom Up: next Data Science Studies meeting Feb. 14th @ 2:30 pm
by Anissa Tanweer 13 Feb '18

13 Feb '18

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Anissa Tanweer <tanweer(a)uw.edu> Date: Wed, Jan 24, 2018 at 2:58 PM Subject: Data Science from the Bottom Up: next Data Science Studies meeting Feb. 14th @ 2:30 pm Show your love for Data Science Studies this Valentine’s Day! Please join us in the Data Science Studio (6th Floor of the Physics and Astronomy Tower <http://www.washington.edu/maps/#!/pat>) on February 14th from 2:30-3:30 pm for a discussion seminar on the theme of “Data Science from the Bottom Up.” A hallmark of data science is the promise of improving the aggregation, reuse, and repurposing of data at scale. But this means data scientists themselves are often several degrees removed from the context of data production, missing key insights into the motivations, complications, and negotiations of actors at the local level where data is produced and used. In this session, we turn our attention to those local contexts. We’ll start the meeting with a presentation by Grégoire Lurton of Global Health and IHME, whose work interrogates the tension between the needs of local healthcare constituencies and their insertion in a Global Health infrastructure, often characterized by the imposition of global data standards from the top down. He develops statistical and data science methods that recenter the locus of control within local constituencies while still allowing for aggregation and comparison across contexts. Below you’ll find a more detailed preview of his talk and some brief biographical information. As usual, we’ll reserve a decent chunk of the hour for a group discussion following the presentation. Hope to see you there … you may even get some chocolate treats out of it! Sincerely, -- Anissa Tanweer PhD Candidate, Department of Communication Research Assistant, Human-Centered Data Science Lab Ethnographer, Data Science Studies, eScience Institute University of Washington Preview of Grégoire Lurton's talk: Global Health as a field relies on the articulation of a global and a local levels of knowledge production. The global level is the seat of international institutions and NGOs, academic structures, and funding agencies that work on addressing health questions framed as unified fields around the globe. The local level is the seat of national and sub-national governments, administrations, and civil society organizations that focus on implementing health interventions to tackle specific health issues. While the data needs and data cultures are different at each of these level, they utilize the same information infrastructure, and share data, tools and methods. The definition and development of these elements have long term impacts on the organization of national information systems and on health systems. In this regard, the diffusion of normed tools and methods defined at a global level for local utilization should be questioned for the ways in which they may disempower local institutions, communities, and cultures. Meanwhile, if the perverse effects of the use of quantified indicators in governance is often presented as inherent to the characteristics of quantitative work, there should be a place for statisticians and data scientists to offer an inner critique of the ethical and political dimensions of measurement, aimed at improving current practices. Describing the organization of computational work in low resource health systems, the presentation will discuss the political and ethical implications of this organization, and will present work aimed at helping rebalancing the distribution of power in this technical system. A first example will discuss how using agent based models to simulate cohorts and data collection processes can help adapt measurement methods to local situations. A second example will show how data hybridization strategies can improve the usability of high resolution population maps. --- Grégoire Lurton is a PhD Student in the Department of Global Health and a Research Associate at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation. He graduated in Macroeconomics and Forecasting at the French National School for Statistics and Economic Administration (ENSAE ParisTech) and in Development Economics at Paris Institute of Political Studies (Sciences-Po). He has worked with NGO Solthis, working on the strengthening of country Health Information Systems for HIV programs in Guinea, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone and Burundi and has short term work experiences in DRC, Burkina Faso and Tunisia, working for diverse organizations such as the World Bank, the French Development Agency or information systems start-up Bluesquare. -- Anissa Tanweer PhD Candidate, Department of Communication Research Assistant, Human-Centered Data Science Lab Ethnographer, Data Science Studies, eScience Institute University of Washington -- Anissa Tanweer PhD Candidate, Department of Communication Research Assistant, Human-Centered Data Science Lab Ethnographer, Data Science Studies, eScience Institute University of Washington

1 0

2/13 Change Seminar: Jason Young, Technology and Social Change group
by Erin McAweeney 13 Feb '18

13 Feb '18

Thanks to everyone who made it to Maria Garrido's talk last week! This week we're welcoming another TASCHA researcher to speak about Environmental Change, Indigeneity, and Technology Use in the Arctic. *Who: *Jason Young, UW Technology & Social Change Group (TASCHA) *What: **Knowledge Politics Across Digital Divides: Environmental Change, Indigeneity, and Technology Use in the Arctic * *When:* Tuesday, Feb 13th, 12-1pm, lunch provided *Where:* ****EEB 003**** *Abstract:* Scholarly excitement around ICTD projects has long been tempered by the recognition that digital divides prevent the effects of technologies from being equal for all peoples or across all places. The material infrastructures and educational requirements of these technologies often intersect with pre-existing political and socio-economic histories to reproduce inequality. The unit of analysis for most of this work has been the individual or the community, asking how digital divides shape *who *has access to technological empowerment. I argue that this lens should be expanded to include an analysis of the broader implications that digital divides have for the visibility and legitimation of knowledge and value systems. Digital divides subtly shape *what types of knowledge* individuals can express once they do have access to digital spaces, and therefore have the potential to reproduce hierarchies in terms of what knowledge systems drive development processes. I ground this argument in a case study of how Inuit, an indigenous people of the Arctic, have engaged with digital technologies in Canada. Inuit increasingly have access to the Internet, and have used that access to push for increased representation of their views within discussions of environmental management. However, I find that a wide range of material inequalities and digital practices have minimized the ability of Inuit to fully express perspectives that are rooted in their indigenous knowledge system. To make their claims heard within digital spaces, they must instead translate their knowledge to fit within Western framings of the environment. These assimilatory processes not only reproduce colonial representations of the Arctic within digital spaces, but also reinforce colonial hierarchies within broader processes of environmental management and Arctic governance. Findings from this research have important implications for understanding the potentials and limitations of digital technologies for supporting the co-production of knowledge across different epistemological systems. *Bio:* Jason Young is a Senior Research Scientist at the Technology & Social Change Group (TASCHA) of the University of Washington’s Information School. He is a human geographer that uses innovative combinations of computational analysis and traditional, qualitative methodologies to answer questions about the cultural and epistemological limits of emerging digital technologies. Specifically, his research focuses on how varied communities use technologies, from geographic information systems (GIS) to social media platforms, to increase the role of local knowledge in political processes. In the past Jason has worked with indigenous communities in the Peruvian Amazon and Canadian Arctic to understand the role of these technologies in advancing indigenous environmental politics. At TASCHA he has expanded his focus to understand the role of libraries in supporting local knowledge generation and access to digital tools, with a focus on Sub-Saharan Africa. Jason also has strong interests in participatory and mixed methods approaches, geospatial analysis, and geovisualization. He holds a Ph.D in Geography from the University of Washington. [image: Inline image 1]

1 1

Fwd: ACM COMPASS 2018 Round 2 submissions: March 2nd, 2018
by Kentaro Toyama 12 Feb '18

12 Feb '18

ACM Compass CfP... ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Lakshminarayanan Subramanian <s.lakme(a)gmail.com> Date: Sat, Feb 10, 2018 at 3:39 PM Subject: ACM COMPASS 2018 Round 2 submissions: March 2nd, 2018 To: tier(a)tier.cs.berkeley.edu, sig-dev(a)googlegroups.com Hi all, The Round 2 submissions for ACM COMPASS 2018 are fast approaching with the paper deadline on March 2nd, 2018. The steering committee decided to extend the deadline to March 2nd from the previous deadline in mid-Feb. The Submission site for Round 2 has been updated to: https://compass18round2.hotcrp.com/ The CFP for the papers is available online (appended below) at: http://acmcompass.org Please submit and participate in the ACM COMPASS conference. Thank you, Ellen, Richard and Lakshmi ACM COMPASS 2018: CALL FOR PAPERS The first annual ACM SIGCAS Conference on Computing and Sustainable Societies (COMPASS 2018) invites submissions of Full Papers for the conference to be hosted at Facebook from June 20-22, 2018. COMPASS 2018 is a re-creation of the ACM DEV conference, which was held annually between 2010 and 2016. Inspired by the broad agenda of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the new conference expands the focus of the original conference to explicitly welcome work on all under-represented and/or marginalized communities worldwide and to include work on sustainability, gender equality, health, education, poverty, accessibility, conservation, climate change, and economic growth, among others. To ensure strong research contributions, the conference will review papers based on focus areas corresponding to the computing areas they draw upon. The four focus areas for the 2018 conference are *Systems*, *HCI*, *Data Science/AI*, and *Applications*. Possible topics for each focus area include, but are not limited to: *SYSTEMS FOCUS* ● Low-cost connectivity and computing devices ● Power-efficient systems ● Network solutions for poorly connected regions, including white space spectrum ● Novel tools and applications for underserved communities ● Mobile systems and applications ● Special-purpose systems, e.g sensors, wireless, IVR ● Cellular phone systems and applications ● Measurements of existing technology in underserved regions, e.g network deployment ● Systems challenges and opportunities in low-resource contexts, e.g security, sustainability, resilience ● IT systems for smart-grids and smart-homes *HCI FOCUS* ● User interfaces for low-literacy populations ● Multilingual computing ● Participatory methods and user-centered design for low resource contexts ● Accessible technologies for underserved communities with disabilities ● User interfaces for low-cost devices ● Adapting content and applications to local languages and education levels ● Understanding social relationships and information flows in underserved communities ● Understanding technology adoption dynamics in underserved communities *DATA SCIENCE/AI FOCUS* ● Computational sustainability ● Computational social science ● Econometric models and developmental economics ● Novel applications for underserved communities, including in poverty mapping, disease surveillance, population migration, health services ● Machine learning techniques for large-scale data analysis in development contexts ● Data cleaning and data integration methods ● Speech interfaces and translation for local languages ● Computer vision challenges and opportunities in low-resource settings ● Understanding social networks and digital media in underserved regions *APPLICATIONS AND OTHER FOCUS* ● Design and evaluation of applications in health, financial services, education, agriculture, entertainment, and social media in underserved regions ● Studies of large scale deployments of technology for social good ● Internet policy and law for underserved communities ● Critical analyses of technology in low resource contexts ● Blockchain applications ● Security analyses of systems used by marginalized communities ● Additional relevant topics not covered above The COMPASS conference will have a model of rolling submissions, as has been recently adopted by several other top conferences. As this is a transition year for the conference, there will be two separate submission dates. Papers submitted on the first deadline may be given the option of revise and resubmit for consideration of acceptance at the conference. Full papers will have a length limit of 7-10 pages (not including references). The conference will have a separate track for notes (short papers of 4 pages or fewer, focusing on a single topic). Please see the FAQ page for further clarifications. Details of the requirements for notes are below. *All submissions are due 11:59 pm UTC. Please submit at * https://compass18round2.hotcrp.com/*. Use the CHI 2018 Proceedings Format available here <https://chi2018.acm.org/chi-proceedings-format/>. See our FAQ <http://acmcompass.org/faq/> if you still have questions! * IMPORTANT DATES *January 12, 2018: Round one deadline for submission of Full Papers.* March 2, 2018: Notification of decisions for Full Papers submitted for round one. March 2, 2018: Round two deadline for submission of Full Papers. March 30, 2018: Deadline for resubmission of round one papers that were not accepted, but invited to resubmit. March 30, 2018: Deadline for Notes. April 13, 2018: Notification of decisions for Full Papers submitted for round two. April 13, 2018: Notification of decisions on resubmitted Full Papers of round one and Notes. May 4, 2018: Camera-ready of Full Papers accepted in rounds one and two and Notes due.

1 0