高分子科学杂志创新奖 The Journal of Polymer Science Innovation Award 从2012 年起开始设立, 表彰40 岁以下的有杰出研究创新和成果的高分子科学家 。 Journal of Polymer Science 在此郑重 征集第五届的国际奖项的提名 。 该奖项包括 参加ACS主办的与 Polymeric Materials: Science andEngineering (PMSE) 有关的研讨会， ACS Fall meeting 晚宴上出席表彰，5000 美元的奖金，以及 颁奖年 ACS Fall meeting 的1000 美金路费。 该奖项提名需要 提交一页纸的文件，陈述为什么被提名人的研究创新性值得表彰，以及被提名人的最新简历一份。 请将提名于 2016 年1 月19 日前发送至 jpschem@wiley.com 或 jpsphys@wiley.com 过去的四个奖项颁给了探索聚合物体系物理和化学新领域的年轻科学家。以前的获奖者包括德克萨斯大学奥斯汀分校教授， Christopher Bielawski ，马萨诸塞大学阿姆赫斯特分校高分子科学与工程系副教授 Ryan Hayward ，佛罗里达大学的化学系副教授 Brent Sumerlin ，以及加州大学圣芭芭拉分校的化学工程和材料学教授 Rachel Segalman 。 2016 年提名正式开始了！~ Associated Title(s): Journal of Polymer Science Part A: Polymer Chemistry Journal of Polymer Science Part B: Polymer Physics 原文： The Journal of Polymer Science Innovation Award wasestablished in 2012 to celebrate significant research innovation andachievement in a polymer scientist under 40. The Journal of Polymer Science is again proud to announce the call fornominations for the fifth year of its international award. The award consists of a symposium in association with the PolymericMaterials: Science and Engineering (PMSE) Division of the ACS anda dinner in recognition of the recipient at the ACS Fall meeting , a $5,000 prize, and travel expenses of up to$1,000 to the ACS fall meeting for the award year. Nominations for the prize should consist of a one-page documentfrom the nominator in support of the nominee explaining why the innovativenature of their research deserves recognition and an up-to-date CV from thenominee. Please send nominations to jpschem@wiley.com or jpsphys@wiley.com before January 19th, 2016. The past four awards were given to young scientists exploringexciting new fields in the chemistry and physics of polymer systems. Previousaward winners include Christopher Bielawski, Professor of Chemistry at theUniversity of Texas at Austin; Ryan Hayward, an Associate Professor of PolymerScience and Engineering at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst; BrentSumerlin, then an Associate Professor of Chemistry at the University ofFlorida; and Rachel Segalman, Professor in both Chemical Engineering andMaterials at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Let the 2016 nominations begin!
International Association for Computing and Philosophy (IACAP) First International Conference of IACAP : celebrating 25 years of Computing and Philosophy (CAP) conferences Conference Theme: “The Computational Turn: Past, Presents, Futures?” Aarhus University – July 4-6, 2011 Important dates Feb 15, 2011: Abstract submission deadline March 15, 2011: Notification of acceptance April 15, 2011: Early registration deadline NB: up to six bursaries of $500.00 each will be awarded to the authors of the best PhD student or post-doc papers, in support of travel and related costs for attending IACAP’11. Organizing Chair Charles Ess (Department of Information- and Media Studies, Aarhus University) imvce@hum.au.dk KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Presidential address : Tony Beavers, “Is Ethics Computable, or What Other than Can Does Ought Imply?” Covey Lifetime Achievement Award: Terrill (Terry) Ward Bynum, Professor of Philosophy at Southern Connecticut State University; Director of the Research Center on Computing Society Additional keynote to be announced. Program Committee / Comité scientifique · Tony Beavers (University of Evansville, USA: President, IACAP) · Philip Brey, Department of Philosophy of Technology and Engineering Science, University of Twente, Netherlands · Gordana Dodig-Crnkovic, School of Innovation, Design and Engineering, Mälardalen University, Sweden · Luciano Floridi, University of Hertfordshire and University of Oxford, UK · Jean-Gabriel Ganascia (Paris VI, Director of Laboratoire d’informatique de Paris) · Ruth Hagengruber, University of Paderborn, Germany · Soraj Hongladarom (Philosophy, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand) · Teresa Numerico (Computer Science, University of Rome) · Carson Reynolds (Information Science and Technology, University of Tokyo) · Jean Sallantin, Directeur des Recherche au Laboratoire d'Informatique, de Robotique et de Microélectronique de Montpellier (LIRMM) (LIRMM), France · Johnny Søraker (Philosophy, Twente, Netherlands) · Mariarosaria Taddeo (Philosophy, Hertfordshire, UK) · Jordi Vallverdú, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Philosophy Department, Spain · Jan van Leeuwen, Universiteit Utrecht, Center for Algorithmic Systems, Center for Philosophy of Computer Science and Lorentz Fellow (Lorentz Center for the Science), The Netherlands · Jutta Weber (Philosophy, Braunschweig / Vienna) Committee: best PhD /post-doc paper awards (including bursaries) Chair: Johnny Søraker (Twente: j.h.soraker@utwente.nl ) Conference Theme, “The Computational Turn: Past, Presents, Futures?” In the West, philosophical attention to computation and computational devices is at least as old as Leibniz. But since the early 1940s, electronic computers have evolved from a few machines filling several rooms to widely diffused – indeed, ubiquitous – devices, ranging from networked desktops, laptops, smartphones and “the internet of things.” Along the way, initial philosophical attention – in particular, to the ethical and social implications of these devices (so Norbert Wiener, 1950) – became sufficiently broad and influential as to justify the phrase “the computational turn” by the 1980s. In part, the computational turn referred to the multiple ways in which the increasing availability and usability of computers allowed philosophers to explore a range of traditional philosophical interests – e.g., in logic, artificial intelligence, philosophical mathematics, ethics, political philosophy, epistemology, ontology, to name a few – in new ways, often shedding significant new light on traditional issues and arguments. Simultaneously, computer scientists, mathematicians, and others whose work focused on computation and computational devices often found their work to evoke (if not force) reflection and debate precisely on the philosophical assumptions and potential implications of their research. These two large streams of development - especially as calling for necessary interdisciplinary dialogues that crossed what were otherwise often hard disciplinary boundaries – inspired what became the first of the Computing and Philosophy (CAP) conferences in 1986 (devoted to Computer-Assisted Instruction in philosophy). Since 1986, CAP conferences have grown in scope and range, to include a bewildering array of intersections between computation and philosophy as explored across a global range of cultures and traditions. In keeping with what has now become a significant tradition, IACAP’11 will accept presentations across this array and range. At the same time, in order to recognize and celebrate the 25th anniversary of the CAP conferences, we specifically encourage submissions that include attention to the past, present(s), and possible future(s) of their foci as expressions of this computational turn. SUBMISSIONS – due February 15, 2011 Authors should submit an electronic version of an extended abstract (total word count approximately 1000 words) to the chair of the track most closely affiliated with the proposed paper topic(s): see list of tracks and chair(s) below. The file should also contain a 350 word abstract that will be used for the conference web site/booklet. NB: if you are a PhD- or post-doc student who would like for your paper to be considered in the competition for the travel bursaries, be sure to indicate this in your submission. PROGRAM The conference is interdisciplinary: we invite papers from philosophy, computer science, robotics, engineering sciences, social sciences and related disciplines. Papers can address one (or more) of a range of topics at the conceptual crossroads between philosophy and computation, including: biocomputing, AI, logic, cognition, ontology, knowledge systems, simulations, robotics, affective computing, epistemology, information ethics (including robot ethics), history, and cultural perspectives on these. IACAP’11 will promote scholarly dialogues on all aspects of this computational informational turn of society and the use of computers and robots in the service of philosophy. TRACKS NB: for complete track descriptions, see: http://www.ia-cap.org/IACAP_2011_CFP.pdf I. Philosophy of Computer Science Chair: Raymond Turner (School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering, University of Essex: turnr@essex.ac.uk ) Chair: Rainhard Bengez ( Philosophy of Science, Technology, and Engineering Department and Carl von Linde-Akademie, TU München: bengez@cvl-a.tum.de ) II. Philosophy of Information and Cognition Chair: Orlin Vakarelov (University of Arizona: okv@u.arizona.edu ) III. Robotics, AI, and Cognitive Systems Chair: Matthias Scheutz (Tufts University: mscheutz@cs.tufts.edu ) Chair: Mark Bishop (University of London: m.bishop@gold.ac.uk ) IV. Technosecurity: from Everyday Surveillance to Digital Warfare Chair: Jutta Weber (Technische Universität Braunschweig: jutta.weber@tu-bs.de ) Chair: Doris Allhutter (Institut für Technikfolgen-Abschätzung, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften: doris.allhutter@oeaw.ac.at ) V. Information Ethics / Robot Ethics Chair: John Sullins (Sonoma State University, CA: john.sullins@sonoma.edu ) Chair: Mark Coeckelbergh (Twente, the Netherlands: m.j.k.coeckelbergh@utwente.nl ) VI. Multidisciplinary Perspectives Chair: Jan van Leeuwen (Universiteit Utrecht: jan@cs.uu.nl ) VII. Social Computing Chair: Gordana Dodig-Crnkovic (Mälardalen University, Sweden: gordana.dodig-crnkovic@mdh.se ) Chair: Judith Simon ( Institut Jean Nicod (ENS) , Paris: judith.simon@ens.fr ) VIII. IT, Culture and Globalization Chair: Soraj Hongladarom (Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok: s.hongladarom@gmail.com ) Chair : Philip Brey (Twente: P.A.E.Brey@utwente.nl ) IX. Surveillance, sousveillance … Chair: Jean-Gabriel Ganascia (University Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris: Jean-Gabriel@Ganascia.name) Chair: Anders Albrechtslund (Aarhus: alb@hum.au.dk ) X: SIG Track –Machines and Mentality Chair : Marcello Guarini (University of Windsor, Canada: mguarini@uwindsor.ca ) Chair : Paul Bello (RPI: paul.bello@alum.rpi.edu )
标签: 颁奖
