REMINDER: Call for Macroscope Tools for the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science Exhibit (2022) - Deadline is Feb 15, 2022
Happy New Year 2022! Call for Macroscope Tools for the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science Exhibit (2022) Please see below for more info. Deadline is Feb 15, 2022. Best regards from Bloomington, k From: Borner, Katy Sent: Wednesday, December 1, 2021 10:17 PM To: 'SOCNET@LISTS.UFL.EDU' <SOCNET@LISTS.UFL.EDU>; 'SCISIP@LISTSERV.NSF.GOV' <SCISIP@LISTSERV.NSF.GOV>; 'ASIS&T Special Interest Group on Metrics' <SIGMETRICS@listserv.utk.edu>; 'sigmetrics@mail.asis.org' <sigmetrics@mail.asis.org>; 'infovis@infovis.org' <infovis@infovis.org>; 'POLNET-L@LISTSERV.SIU.EDU' <POLNET-L@LISTSERV.SIU.EDU>; 'ieee_vis@listserv.uni-tuebingen.de' <ieee_vis@listserv.uni-tuebingen.de> Cc: Record, Elizabeth <recorde@indiana.edu>; Theriault, Todd Nicholas <ttheriau@indiana.edu> Subject: Call for Macroscope Tools for the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science Exhibit (2022) - Deadline is Feb 15, 2022 Dear all, we are seeking engaging, relevant, interactive data visualizations of science and technology developments that help people make smarter decisions in their personal and professional lives. The Call for Submissions has been posted at https://scimaps.org/call-for-macroscopes and we welcome your help in spreading the word. Submissions are due by Feb 15, 2022. More information on maps and macroscopes included in the exhibit can be found at https://scimaps.org interviews with select map and macroscope makers are at https://scimaps.org/learning-center/maker-videos. Call for Macroscope Tools is below. Thank you and kind regards, Katy Bӧrner, Lisel Record, & Todd Theriault Curators, Mapping Science exhibit, http://scimaps.org 2022 Call for Macroscopes Background and Goals The Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit is designed to open people’s minds and hearts to the value, complexity, and beauty of science and technology. We are inviting authors of interactive data visualizations, also called macroscopes, to submit their work for inclusion in the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit. IMPORTANT DATES Submissions due: Feb 15, 2022 Mapmakers notified: Apr 1, 2022 Submit final entries: May 30, 2022 Ready for display: Aug 31, 2022 Macroscopes are software tools that help us focus on patterns in data that are too large or complex to see with the naked eye. The idea of the macroscope was explored in 1979 by Joël de Rosnay in a book titled The Macroscope: A New World Scientific System [1]. To meet the challenges posed by the rapidly increasing abundance, diversity, and complexity of information, de Rosnay proposed the macroscope, a tool for observing “what is at once too great, too slow, and too complex for our eyes.” Like microscopes and telescopes, macroscopes can startle us when we point them at objects we thought we already knew. Through their lens, we may see familiar structures in a new light or gain a fresh perspective on an old process. This year’s call for submissions to the Places & Spaces exhibit celebrates the decidedly scopic feature of macroscopes. Simply put, we are looking for interactive visualizations that disrupt our old habits of seeing, that challenge our common patterns of perception in order that we might see something anew. To do so, they may use novel datasets and algorithms or employ innovative user interface designs. Places & Spaces is a traveling exhibit that currently features 100 maps and 28 interactive macroscopes from a wide range of disciplines. Since 2005, the exhibit has traveled to 28 countries and appeared in various formats at over 382 venues and events, including the Davos Economic Forum, National Academy of Sciences, and the New York Public Library. News coverage has appeared in Nature, Science, USA Today, and Wired. References [1] de Rosnay, Joël. 1979. The Macroscope: A New World Scientific System. New York: Harper & Row. Submission Details Interactive data visualizations designed for desktop, mobile, touch-enabled, and/or large (e.g., tiled wall) devices are all welcome. To be incorporated into the exhibit kiosk, macroscopes must be 1) web-based, 2) touch-enabled, 3) allowed to run inside an iframe element, 4) have CORS enabled for http://idemo.cns. iu.edu, and 5) served over HTTPS. Macroscopes will be deployed on a 46” multi-touch 1920 x 1080 display running Ubuntu 20.04 LTS and Chrome 91. Each macroscope should be fully functional for at least two years. Macroscopes might be deployed using other hardware, please contact the curatorial team to discuss options. Macroscope authors should be available to work with the exhibit staff over a period of three months to prepare the macroscopes for public display and travel. Each entry must be submitted by February 15, 2022, and needs to include: * Title of macroscope * Author(s) name, email address, affiliation, mailing address, and social media handles * Link to online site that features the macroscope tool or to executable code * Macroscope tool description (300 words max): user group and needs served, data used, data * analysis performed, visualization techniques applied, and main insights gained. Please also outline * the vision that this new macroscope embodies. * References to relevant publications or online sites that should be cited, links to related projects or * works * Describe the impact your data visualization has had on public awareness, social policy, or political * action. * Submit entries via https://forms.gle/wPr5X16Cm5MwDb7c9 Review Process Submissions will be reviewed and evaluated by the exhibit advisory board (listed below) in terms of their: * Scientific rigor * Value as a tool for data exploration * Ability to provide new, actionable insights * Relevance for a general audience Final Submission Authors of winning entries will be contacted by April 1, 2022 and invited to submit final entries by May 30, 2022. Each final entry consists of: * Link to online site that features the macroscope tool or link to executable code. This must be a * fully self-contained version of the macroscope that can operate without any outside links and * without opening new windows. * Biographies for all authors (100 words each) * High resolution author portraits that are no smaller than 360 x 450 pixels, or 1.2” x 1.5” at 300 dpi. * Signed copyright and reproduction agreement Authors are welcome to use the expertise and resources of the exhibit curators and designers. The macroscopes are expected to be ready for display by August 31, 2022. Exhibit Advisory Board * Gary Berg-Cross, Cognitive psychologist * Kevin Boyack, President, SciTech Strategies Inc. * Donna Cox, Advanced Visualization Laboratory, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign * Bonnie DeVarco, Media X, Stanford University * Ingo Günther, Karlsruhe University of Art and Design * Francis Harvey, Cartography and Visual Communication, Leipzig University * Peter A. Hook, Associate Law Librarian, University of Notre Dame * Vincent Lariviére, Professor of Information Science, Universitè de Montrèal * Lev Manovich, Computer Science, The Graduate * Elijah Meeks, Chief Visualization Officer & Co-founder, Noteable * André Skupin, Geography, San Diego State University * Olga Subirós, Big Bang Data, Olga Subiros Studio * Stephen Uzzo, Chief Scientist, New York Hall of Science * Caroline S. Wagner, Wolf Chair in International Affairs, The Ohio State University * Benjamin Wiederkehr, Interactive Things Please feel free to send any questions you might have regarding the judging process to Todd Theriault (ttheriau@indiana.edu<mailto:ttheriau@indiana.edu>) and use the subject heading “Macroscope Inquiry.” -- Katy Borner Victor H. Yngve Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Information Science Director, CI for Network Science Center, http://cns.iu.edu<http://cns.iu.edu/> Curator, Mapping Science exhibit, http://scimaps.org<http://scimaps.org/> ISE and ILS, Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, Indiana University Luddy Hall 4018, 700 N. Woodlawn Ave, Bloomington, IN 47408, USA Phone: (812) 855-3256 Twitter: @katycns
ISSI2023 Call for Papers https://cns-iu.github.io/workshops/2023-07-02_issi/ The Organizing Committee invites scholars, friends, and researchers to submit a contribution to the 19th International Society of Scientometrics and Informetrics Conference<https://cns-iu.github.io/workshops/2023-07-02_issi/> to be held in Bloomington, Indiana, USA, July 2-5. ISSI2023 is part of a long series of biennial conferences launched in 1987 that provide an international forum for scientists, research managers and administrators, as well as information professionals, to discuss the advancements of informetric and scientometric theory and applications and to better understand the complexity of scholarly communication and its role in the knowledge-based societies. The forum provides the opportunity for enlivened discussion, fun, and fellowship! The 2023 conference is organized by Indiana University under the auspices of ISSI – the International Society for Informetrics and Scientometrics.<http://www.issi-society.org/> All manuscripts should be submitted to the conference editorial manager system (ConfTool). Health, Safety, and Accessibility Although COVID-19 has been a concern for the past few years, following current health guidelines, we plan to return to an in-person conference in 2023. While we may live stream some of the conference for those who cannot attend in person, we will make limited use of online presentations – only for those who cannot attend legally or physically for whatever reason or who have a disability making it difficult to attend. Local health requirements will be announced prior to the conference. The Doctoral Forum, however, will be organized as a hybrid event, and will not require in-person attendance. Conference topics Major conference topics of interest include, but are not limited to: * Informetric theory * Methods and techniques * Citation and co-citation analysis * Research collaboration, mobility and internationalization * Knowledge dissemination, integration and interdisciplinarity * Bibliometric indicators – present and future * Webometrics and altmetrics * Science mapping and visualization * Informetric applications of DEI (diversity, equity, inclusion) * Science policy and research assessment * University policy and institutional rankings * Communication channels: periodicals, proceedings, books and electronic publications * Knowledge discovery, AI (artificial intelligence) and data mining * Bibliometrics-aided information retrieval * Data sources and data processing * Data harmonization and integration * Quantum social science applications * Macro-, meso- and micro-level studies * Open science – open access and open data * Patent analysis * Science-technology interface Doctoral forum The Doctoral Forum is a one-day event and will take place on Sunday July 2, 2023. Welcome to the 8th ISSI Doctoral Forum, an event hosted in conjunction with the ISSI biennial meeting. The primary objective of the event is to provide doctoral students with a forum for presenting and discussing their research projects with senior researchers and fellow students, and to develop relationships with other scientists. Due to the intense mentoring provided in the Doctoral Forum, participation is limited to a selected group of students. Seven invited experts will moderate the event: Vincent Lariviere, Andrea Scharnhorst, Stasa Milojevic, Alesia Zuccala, Guillaume Cabanac, Jens Peter Andersen and Cassidy Sugimoto. There is no additional fee for attending the Doctoral Forum, but students are required to register for the main conference. We invite students who wish to participate to submit their research by using the ConfTools link, which will be live by Sept 15. The template for the submission can also be found. Please name your submitted file as follows: [yourlastname_issi_DF2023]. The deadline for submission is January 15, 2023 with decisions being issued by late February. The Doctoral Forum will operate in a hybrid mode (more details to come). Requests for further information about the Doctoral Forum can be directed to Professor Vincent Lariviere (email: vincent.lariviere@umontreal.ca<mailto:vincent.lariviere@umontreal.ca>). How and when to submit your abstract The submission portal for ISSI2023is open<https://cns-iu.github.io/workshops/2023-07-02_issi/submission-information.html>. Five types of submissions are possible: 1. Full papers that will be ready by the conference date (up to 26 pages) - Submit by November 14, 2022. Decisions issued in January, with revisions due March 31, 2023 2. Research in Progress (RiP) paper manuscripts (no more than 6 pages) - Submit by November 14, 2022. 3. Poster proposals - Submit by January 16, 2023 4. Workshop or Tutorial - Submit by November 14, 2022 5. Doctoral Forum - Submit by January 15, 2023 Authors of full papers and research in progress papers should download a Microsoft Word template available on our website<https://cns-iu.github.io/workshops/2023-07-02_issi/submission-information.html> and use it to prepare the submission. Please note that formatting details are included in template. A “Best Conference Poster” award will be given on the final day of the conference. Let’s share our latest, most exciting work! We ask participants to refrain from depositing the conference materials to a preprint service until after the conference. We will make submissions discoverable online after the conference through an improved Proceedings website. Important dates * November 14, 2022 - Deadline for full papers, research in progress papers, workshops and tutorials) * January 15, 2023 - Decisions issued on full papers, research in progress, workshops and tutorials * January 15, 2023 - Doctoral Forum Deadline * January 16, 2023 - Poster Proposal deadline * January 15, 2023 - Early bird registration opens * February 15, 2023 - Decisions on posters issued * February 28, 2023 - Doctoral Forum Results Announced * March 31, 2023 - Submission of final version of papers * April 15, 2023 - Early bird registration rate close – all speakers are asked to register by this date or communicate with organizers about their plans to maintain their speaking slot. * May 1, 2023 - Draft Program published * June 5, 2023 - Proceedings published * July 2, 2023 - Conference begins Travel Reservations for accommodations will be available at the Biddle Hotel<https://imu.indiana.edu/hotel/index.html>, which is part of the Indiana Memorial Union, where the meeting will be located. Paid parking is available, but it is very limited. Reservations will open when registration does, on January 15, 2023. The nearest international airport is located in Indianapolis, IN (IND). We recommend flying to Indianapolis and taking the shuttle bus to Bloomington. We will have a larger list of appropriate nearby hotels as well. Hotel information will be opened at the time of registration. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "ISSI listserv" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to issi-society+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com<mailto:issi-society+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com>. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/issi-society/41e7fc06-c9aa-455e-9229-1ea4e1bd54b4n%40googlegroups.com<https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/issi-society/41e7fc06-c9aa-455e-9229-1ea4e1bd54b4n%40googlegroups.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer>. -- Katy Borner Victor H. Yngve Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Information Science Director, CI for Network Science Center, http://cns.iu.edu<http://cns.iu.edu/> Curator, Mapping Science exhibit, http://scimaps.org<http://scimaps.org/> ISE and ILS, Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, Indiana University Luddy Hall 4018, 700 N. Woodlawn Ave, Bloomington, IN 47408, USA Phone: (812) 855-3256 Twitter: @katycns
Dear all, we are seeking engaging, relevant, interactive data visualizations of science and technology developments that help people make smarter decisions in their personal and professional lives. The Call for Submissions has been posted at https://scimaps.org/call-for-macroscopes and we welcome your help in spreading the word. Submissions are due by Feb 15, 2023. More information on maps and macroscopes included in the exhibit can be found at https://scimaps.org interviews with select map and macroscope makers are at https://scimaps.org/learning-center/maker-videos. The Call for Macroscope is below. Thank you and kind regards, Katy Bӧrner, Lisel Record, & Todd Theriault Curators, Mapping Science exhibit, http://scimaps.org ---------------------------------------------------------------- Call for Macroscopes The Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit is designed to open people’s minds and hearts to the value, complexity, and beauty of science and technology. We are inviting authors of interactive data visualizations, also called macroscopes, to submit their work for inclusion in the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit. Macroscopes are software tools that help us focus on patterns in data that are too large or complex to see with the naked eye. The idea of the macroscope was explored in 1979 by Joël de Rosnay in a book titled The Macroscope: A New World Scientific System [1]. To meet the challenges posed by the rapidly increasing abundance, diversity, and complexity of information, de Rosnay proposed the "macroscope", a tool for observing “what is at once too great, too slow, and too complex for our eyes.” Macroscopes can also function as digital atlases, particularly in the broad field of medical practice and research. An atlas can serve as an indispensable learning tool for beginning students and a trusted reference for the seasoned practitioner. This year’s call for macroscopes is looking for digital collections of annotated and spatially organized information on biomedical subjects (which could include approaches from the fields of anatomy and physiology, bioinformatics, epidemiology, health care, and others). These macroscopes should serve as digital atlases—collections of maps, charts, and other graphical representations that attempt a global view of a scientific subject. They may also include reference maps where data is placed within a coordinate system to visualize spatial relationships between entities. Like the best cartographic and anatomical atlases, these macroscopes should be engaging, well organized, easy to use, and support both informed query and broad exploration. Places & Spaces is a traveling exhibit that currently features 100 maps and 32 interactive macroscopes from a wide range of disciplines. Since 2005, the exhibit has traveled to 30 countries and appeared in various formats at over 458 venues and events, including the Davos Economic Forum, National Academy of Sciences, and the New York Public Library. News coverage has appeared in Nature, Science, USA Today, and Wired. Important Dates * Submissions due Feb 15, 2023 * Mapmakers notified: Apr 01, 2023 * Submit final entries: May 30, 2023 * Ready for display: Aug 31, 2023 References [1] de Rosnay, Joël. 1979. The Macroscope: A New World Scientific System. New York: Harper & Row. -- Katy Borner Victor H. Yngve Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Information Science Director, CI for Network Science Center, http://cns.iu.edu<http://cns.iu.edu/> Curator, Mapping Science exhibit, http://scimaps.org<http://scimaps.org/> ISE and ILS, Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, Indiana University Luddy Hall 4018, 700 N. Woodlawn Ave, Bloomington, IN 47408, USA Phone: (812) 855-3256 Twitter: @katycns
Dear all, we are seeking engaging, relevant, interactive data visualizations of science and technology developments that help people make smarter decisions in their personal and professional lives. The Call for Submissions has been posted at https://scimaps.org/call-for-macroscopes and we welcome your help in spreading the word. Submissions are due by Feb 15, 2023. More information on maps and macroscopes included in the exhibit can be found at https://scimaps.org interviews with select map and macroscope makers are at https://scimaps.org/learning-center/maker-videos. The Call for Macroscope is below. Thank you and kind regards, Katy Bӧrner, Lisel Record, & Todd Theriault Curators, Mapping Science exhibit, http://scimaps.org ---------------------------------------------------------------- Call for Macroscopes The Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit is designed to open people’s minds and hearts to the value, complexity, and beauty of science and technology. We are inviting authors of interactive data visualizations, also called macroscopes, to submit their work for inclusion in the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit. Macroscopes are software tools that help us focus on patterns in data that are too large or complex to see with the naked eye. The idea of the macroscope was explored in 1979 by Joël de Rosnay in a book titled The Macroscope: A New World Scientific System [1]. To meet the challenges posed by the rapidly increasing abundance, diversity, and complexity of information, de Rosnay proposed the "macroscope", a tool for observing “what is at once too great, too slow, and too complex for our eyes.” Macroscopes can also function as digital atlases, particularly in the broad field of medical practice and research. An atlas can serve as an indispensable learning tool for beginning students and a trusted reference for the seasoned practitioner. This year’s call for macroscopes is looking for digital collections of annotated and spatially organized information on biomedical subjects (which could include approaches from the fields of anatomy and physiology, bioinformatics, epidemiology, health care, and others). These macroscopes should serve as digital atlases—collections of maps, charts, and other graphical representations that attempt a global view of a scientific subject. They may also include reference maps where data is placed within a coordinate system to visualize spatial relationships between entities. Like the best cartographic and anatomical atlases, these macroscopes should be engaging, well organized, easy to use, and support both informed query and broad exploration. Places & Spaces is a traveling exhibit that currently features 100 maps and 32 interactive macroscopes from a wide range of disciplines. Since 2005, the exhibit has traveled to 30 countries and appeared in various formats at over 458 venues and events, including the Davos Economic Forum, National Academy of Sciences, and the New York Public Library. News coverage has appeared in Nature, Science, USA Today, and Wired. Important Dates * Submissions due Feb 15, 2023 * Mapmakers notified: Apr 01, 2023 * Submit final entries: May 30, 2023 * Ready for display: Aug 31, 2023 References [1] de Rosnay, Joël. 1979. The Macroscope: A New World Scientific System. New York: Harper & Row. -- Katy Borner Victor H. Yngve Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Information Science Director, CI for Network Science Center, http://cns.iu.edu<http://cns.iu.edu/> Curator, Mapping Science exhibit, http://scimaps.org<http://scimaps.org/> ISE and ILS, Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, Indiana University Luddy Hall 4018, 700 N. Woodlawn Ave, Bloomington, IN 47408, USA Phone: (812) 855-3256 Twitter: @katycns
Dear all, we are seeking engaging, relevant, interactive data visualizations of science and technology developments that help people make smarter decisions in their personal and professional lives. The Call for Submissions has been posted at https://scimaps.org/call-for-macroscopes and we welcome your help in spreading the word. Submissions are due by Jan 15, 2024. More information on maps and macroscopes included in the exhibit can be found at https://scimaps.org interviews with select map and macroscope makers are at https://scimaps.org/learning-center/maker-videos. The Call for Macroscope is below. Thank you and kind regards, Katy Bӧrner, Lisel Record, & Todd Theriault Curators, Mapping Science exhibit, http://scimaps.org ---------------------------------------------------------------- Call for Macroscopes The Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit is designed to open people’s minds and hearts to the value, complexity, and beauty of science and technology. We are inviting authors of interactive data visualizations, also called macroscopes, to submit their work for inclusion in the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit. Macroscopes are software tools that help us focus on patterns in data that are too large or complex to see with the naked eye. The idea of the macroscope was explored in 1979 by Joël de Rosnay in a book titled The Macroscope: A New World Scientific System [1]. To meet the challenges posed by the rapidly increasing abundance, diversity, and complexity of information, de Rosnay proposed the "macroscope", a tool for observing “what is at once too great, too slow, and too complex for our eyes.” Macroscopes can also function as digital atlases, particularly in the broad field of medical practice and research. An atlas can serve as an indispensable learning tool for beginning students and a trusted reference for the seasoned practitioner. This year’s call for macroscopes is looking for digital collections of annotated and spatially organized information on biomedical subjects (which could include approaches from the fields of anatomy and physiology, bioinformatics, epidemiology, health care, and others). These macroscopes should serve as digital atlases—collections of maps, charts, and other graphical representations that attempt a global view of a scientific subject. They may also include reference maps where data is placed within a coordinate system to visualize spatial relationships between entities. Like the best cartographic and anatomical atlases, these macroscopes should be engaging, well organized, easy to use, and support both informed query and broad exploration. Places & Spaces is a traveling exhibit that currently features 100 maps and 32 interactive macroscopes from a wide range of disciplines. Since 2005, the exhibit has traveled to 30 countries and appeared in various formats at over 458 venues and events, including the Davos Economic Forum, National Academy of Sciences, and the New York Public Library. News coverage has appeared in Nature, Science, USA Today, and Wired. Important Dates * Submissions due Jan 15, 2024 * Mapmakers notified: Feb 15, 2024 * Submit final entries: April 1, 2024 * Ready for display: May 31, 2024 References [1] de Rosnay, Joël. 1979. The Macroscope: A New World Scientific System. New York: Harper & Row. -- Katy Borner Victor H. Yngve Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Information Science Director, CI for Network Science Center, http://cns.iu.edu<http://cns.iu.edu/> Curator, Mapping Science exhibit, http://scimaps.org<http://scimaps.org/> ISE and ILS, Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, Indiana University Luddy Hall 4018, 700 N. Woodlawn Ave, Bloomington, IN 47408, USA Phone: (812) 855-3256 Twitter: @katycns
The NIH-CZI Junior Investigators Atlas Builders Meeting will be held March 17-19, 2024 at 6001 Executive Boulevard, Rockville, MD and virtually. The deadline to register is February 9, 2024. This 2-day meeting will bring together biologists, physician scientists, computational biologists, and other computational experts in the early stages of their careers from the Participant Engagement and Cancer Genome Sequencing (PE-CGS) Network<https://pecgs.org/pecgs/home>, Human Tumor Atlas Network (HTAN)<https://humantumoratlas.org/>, The Human BioMolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP)<https://hubmapconsortium.org/>, Kidney Precision Medicine Project (KPMP)<https://www.kpmp.org/>, GenitoUrinary Development Molecular Anatomy Project (GUDMAP)<https://www.gudmap.org/>, Cellular Senescence Network (SenNet)<https://commonfund.nih.gov/senescence>, Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies (BRAIN) Initiative - Cell Census Network (BICCN)<https://biccn.org/>, Human Islet Research Network (HIRN)<https://hirnetwork.org/> and Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) Seed Network<https://chanzuckerberg.com/science/programs-resources/single-cell-biology/seednetworks/> to work towards building atlases of tissue organization at an unprecedented resolution for answering fundamental questions in human health and disease. For the purposes of this meeting, a 'junior investigator' is defined as a graduate student, postdoc, staff scientist, or early-career faculty. The meeting program is under-development. The meeting will include sessions on specific scientific topics, career development, and networking sessions as well as several presentations by plenary speakers. For further information or questions about the meeting program, contact Andreas Bueckle, Ph.D. at abueckle@iu.edu<mailto:abueckle@iu.edu>. -- Katy Borner Victor H. Yngve Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Information Science Director, CI for Network Science Center, http://cns.iu.edu<http://cns.iu.edu/> Curator, Mapping Science exhibit, http://scimaps.org<http://scimaps.org/> ISE and ILS, Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, Indiana University Luddy Hall 4018, 700 N. Woodlawn Ave, Bloomington, IN 47408, USA Phone: (812) 855-3256 Twitter: @katycns
participants (1)
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Borner, Katy