5 November 2006

Call for papers: Information Processing in Intelligent Vehicles and Road Applications

http://www.inderscience.com/browse/callpaper.php?callID=527

Call for papers: Information Processing in Intelligent Vehicles and Road Applications

A special issue of the International Journal of Intelligent Information and Database Systems (IJIIDS)

Important Dates:
Manuscript due: 31 May, 2007
First Notification: 30 June, 2007
Second Notification: 31 August, 2007
Final manuscript due: 30 September, 2007

Nowadays, transportation systems present a key role in almost every aspect of our lives. In particular, the road sector has experienced the largest development in the recent years, both in the goods and passengers sectors. In the European Union, its main role in a market with 375 millions of users, and the high number of accidents per year, costing 45,000 deaths and 160 billion euros per year, has led the European Commission to declare the development of intelligent vehicles for roads one of the key sectors for the future of Europe.

Safety applications, such as collision avoidance and emergency management, driver assistance systems, roadpricing, detailed digital maps, traveller information and mobile services, are just a few of the interesting road applications on which the researchers are currently focused. To ensure a good performance of these applications, appropriate processing of the information in the vehicle at different levels of knowledge representation is needed. Papers presenting original contributions pertinent to problem solving support and information processing in intelligent vehicles in roads are sought for this special issue of the IJIIDS journal. We aim to uncover the potential of advanced intelligent technologies as applied to modern transportation systems. New and original research and technogical developments presenting innovative approaches, methodologies, architectures and implementations in this field are invited.

For more information, please see the Journal Call for Papers website.

1 comment:

Unknown said...

If I were to wager a guess at why, I’d say that users don’t “browse” forms. The interaction style users engage in with forms is different, and requires its own study and design best practices.

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