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Systems Self-Assembly at 7th International Conference on Artificial Evolution



-- apologies for cross posting --

CALL FOR PAPERS FOR THE SPECIAL SESSION ON
SYSTEMS SELF-ASSEMBLY

AT THE 7th International Conference on Artificial Evolution

October 26-28 2005  - University of Lille - France

ORGANISERS:
Natalio Krasnogor,  Marian Gheorghe,  Jean-Louis Giavitto,  David A. Pelta


SCOPE:
Self-assembly is a process that creates complex hierarchical structures (from a given set of components) through the statistical exploration of alternative configurations. These processes occur without external intervention. In general, components are autonomous, have no pre-programmed assembly plan, and can only interact with their local environment, thus they are not pre-assigned to a specific function or arrangement within the final assembled structure.


Besides the modelling and the simulation in natural systems, self-assembly can be used in artificial systems as a powerful engineering principle to achieve a desired collective effect or to form potentially autonomic structures exhibiting a hierarchy of emergent system properties.

Systems where self-assembly takes place (or which are created by a self-assembling processes) are remarkably varied, and some common principles for self-assembly are starting to be discerned.

In this context, this special session will be a showcase of systems self-assembly across the computational, biological, chemical, physical and engineering disciplines. It will seek to uncover unifying principles for the study and implementation of systems self-assembly. It hopes to bring together researchers in various communities to present their results, to foster fertilization between theory and practice across multi-disciplines, as well as to favour the dissemination and growth of new tools and applications.


PAPER SUBMISSION:

The session organizers request original papers on self-assembly and self-organization theory and practice. Authors should submit the camera-ready version of their paper written in English, of up to 12 pages (including figures, tables and references), in electronic format as specified in http://www.lifl.fr/EA2005/ under the "Author Kit" section.
Papers must be submitted to :


Dr. Natalio Krasnogor
E-mail:  Natalio.Krasnogor@Nottingham.ac.uk
Subject: Contribution to "Systems Self-Assembly Special Session EA2005"

Authors must send their papers (LATEX sources plus camera ready in PDF/Postscript), before May 2nd , 2005.

Please, check the conference website http://www.lifl.fr/EA2005/ for formatting instructions but remember that the papers must be sent to Dr. N. Krasnogor.

The accepted papers will appear in the EA 2005 proceedings.

The Program Committee will referee all papers received. Accepted papers must be presented during the conference. At least one author's registration is required for each accepted paper.

A selected few of the accepted papers will be invited to be extended and submitted to appear in the book "Systems Self-Assembly: Multidisciplinary Snapshots" to be published by Elsevier in its series "Studies in Multidisciplinarity".


IMPORTANT DATES:

Final date for submission: May 1, 2005
Acceptance nottification: June 30, 2005
Final version for conference handouts: September 15th 2005
End of reduction fee for early registration: April 30, 2005
Conference: Lille, October 26-28th 2005.

SESION ORGANISERS DETAILS:

Natalio Krasnogor (point of contact)
Automated Scheduling, Optimisation and Planning Research Group
School of Computer Science and IT, University of Nottingham, Nottingham,
United Kingdom
TELEPHONE: +44 115 8467592
FAX: +44 115 8467591
E-MAIL: Natalio.Krasnogor@Nottingham.ac.uk

Marian Gheorghe
Verification and Testing Research Group
Department of Computer Science, University of Sheffield, Sheffield
United Kingdom

Jean-Louis Giavitto
National Centre of Scientific Research  (CNRS)
France

David A. Pelta
Depto. de Ciencias de la Computacin e Inteligencia Artificial
E.T.S. de Ingeniera Informtica, Universidad de Granada, Granada, E-18071, Spain




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PS1: Please check out the call for chapter contributions to the book "Systems Self-Assembly: Multidisciplinary Snapshots"
http://www.cs.nott.ac.uk/~nxk/SYSEAS/index.html


PS2: Please check out our new book "Recent Advances in Memetic Algorithms"
www.springeronline.com/sgw/cda/frontpage/0,11855,5-40356-72-34233226-0,00.html
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NATALIO KRASNOGOR, Ph.D. Automated Scheduling, Planning and Optimisation Group
Lecturer School of Computer Sciences and Information Technology
Jubilee Campus
University of Nottingham


Tel.: +44 - 0115 - 8467592  Nottingham, NG81BB
                            United Kingdom

URL: http://www.cs.nott.ac.uk/~nxk/

e-mail: Natalio.Krasnogor-replace all this by at symbol-nottingham.ac.uk
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We have recently published a book on Fuzzy Sets, details at
http://www.springer-ny.com/detail.tpl?isbn=354000551X

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