[Swift-devel] [Fwd: [Workflows] call for book chapters: (fwd)]

Ioan Raicu iraicu at cs.uchicago.edu
Mon Dec 7 17:16:41 CST 2009


This might be an interesting venue for some of you.

Cheers,
Ioan

-------- Original Message --------
Subject: 	[Workflows] call for book chapters: (fwd)
Date: 	Mon, 7 Dec 2009 13:37:07 -0600 (CST)
From: 	Yong Zhao <yongzh at cs.uchicago.edu>
To: 	iraicu at eecs.northwestern.edu, Shiyong Lu <shiyong at wayne.edu>



---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Sun, 6 Dec 2009 23:37:03 -0500
From: Lizhe Wang <lizhe.wang at gmail.com>
Reply-To: workflows at googlegroups.com
To: workflows at googlegroups.com
Subject: [Workflows] call for book chapters:

Title: Guide to e-Science: Next Generation Scientific Research and Discovery

Publisher: Springer

Synopsis:

The fundamental principal in e-Science is based on the trend that
procedures and practices of traditional way in which science is
conducted are undergoing radical change. This change is based on the
inclusion of modern cyberinfrastructure as part of the science, or
experiment environment which includes not only the already ubiquitous
high end computers, storage and network infrastructure, but also
emerging Web technologies. This allows the exploration of previously
unknown problems via simulation, generation and analysis of large
amount of data, and global research collaboration. e-Science is
inherently interdisciplinary allowing and promoting synergistic
activities between different scientific disciplines rather than just
between a single discipline and computer science.

The book aims to describe e-Science methodologies, associated tools &
middleware, systems, applications and services. It will include
e-Science concept, issues, principles and methodologies, as well as
how various technologies and tools can be employed to build an
essential infrastructure to support various research missions in many
areas of science (e.g. particle physics, earth science,
bio-informatics). For example, e-Science employs Grid computing as one
of the major enabling technology contributors to make the e-Science
vision a reality. It also includes using parallel computing and
various distributed computing technologies such as SOA, collaborative
computing, workflow, ontology and semantic Web to develop middleware,
services and applications.  As e-Science has made significant progress
over the past 5 years, this book will also provide successful case
studies on e-Science practice and application / service development in
scientific and engineering disciplines. It covers areas such as
infrastructure, computational resource management, data management,
collaborative computing & workflow, middleware, application and
service development.

Topic of interest includes, but not limited to:

e-Science concept , principles, philosophy, and methodology
Design patterns in e-ScienceWeb 2.0 and research 2.0 in e-Science
e-Science infrastructure
Workflow and simulation process automation
Semantic web and ontology in e-Science
Web service and SOA technologies in e-ScienceSecurity in e-Science
Service Level Agreement and QoS in e-Science
The emerging Cloud computing in e-Science
e-Science practice and novel applications
e-Science and Virtual Organization(VO)
Lessons learned and the future trend of e-Science
Expected readers include scientists, researchers, engineers and IT
professionals who work in the fields of computational science (e.g.
particle physics, earth sciences), parallel and distributed computing,
Grid computing/Cloud computing, etc. The book also can be employed as
a reference book for postgraduate students who study computer science.

The book is of series ?Computer Communications and Networks? to be
published by Springer.

Important dates:

01, Jan., 2010: book chapter proposal due
15, Jan, 2010:  notification of book chapter proposal
15, Apr., 2010: book chapter due
15, Jun., 2010: notification of book chapter submission
15, Aug., 2010: camera-ready accepted book chapters due


Manuscript submission:

Book chapter contributors are expected to submit a 1-2 page book
chapter proposal in MS Word format to one of the editors below with
the subject of "Lastname: e-Science book chapter submission". The
final version of accepted book chapter should be prepared using the
template provided by the publisher. It is expected that each chapter
should be 20-35 pages, with figures / illustrations. Manuscript
format: http://www.springer.com/authors/book+authors?SGWID=0-154102-12-417900-0



Editors:

Dr. Xiaoyu Yang, IT Innovation Centre, University of Southampton,
UK.Email: kev.x.yang at gmail.com
Dr. Lizhe Lizhe Wang, Rochester Institute of Technology. Email:
lizhe.wang at gmail.com
Dr. Wei Jie, Thames Valley University, UK. Email: jiewei at pmail.ntu.edu.sg

-- 
Google group on "Workflows", http://groups.google.com/group/workflows.
Supported by Technical Area in IEEE TCSC on "Workflow Management in Scalable Computing Environments", http://www.swinflow.org/tcsc/wmsce.htm.
To post to this group, send email to workflows at googlegroups.com


-- 
=================================================================
Ioan Raicu, Ph.D.
NSF/CRA Computing Innovation Fellow
=================================================================
Center for Ultra-scale Computing and Information Security (CUCIS)
Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Northwestern University
2145 Sheridan Rd, Tech M384 
Evanston, IL 60208-3118
=================================================================
Cel:   1-847-722-0876
Tel:   1-847-491-8163
Email: iraicu at eecs.northwestern.edu
Web:   http://www.eecs.northwestern.edu/~iraicu/
       https://wiki.cucis.eecs.northwestern.edu/
=================================================================
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