[Storage-research-list] [CFP] 5th workshop on Human-Centered Computational Sensing (HCCS’25)

['Rajesh Titung (RIT Student)' via ECE Storage Research List]

Dear Colleagues,

We are pleased to invite you to participate in the Fifth Workshop on
Human-Centered Computational Sensing (HCCS’25)
<https://sites.google.com/view/hccs25/home>, which will be co-located with
the 23rd IEEE International Conference on Pervasive Computing and
Communications (PerCom'25)  <https://www.percom.org/>in Washington DC, USA,
from March 17-21, 2025.

The fifth edition of the Human-Centered Computational Sensing (HCCS’25)
workshop aims to advance and promote research on how unobtrusive
observations of human cognitive, behavioral, physiological, and contextual
data are increasingly enabling innovative computing experiences. The
workshop will also foster discussions about the societal implications of
computational sensing. Traditionally, sensors have been understood narrowly
as devices that capture physiological measurements, often through
wearables. This workshop adopts a broader, human-centric perspective,
envisioning sensing as time-evolving measurable data directly linked to
individuals and their communities. With this approach, sensing encompasses
human reactions and interactions observed through spoken, written, or
signed language, eye gaze, facial and bodily expressions, social networks,
geospatial patterns, and other forms of human-generated data. Advances in
multimodal human data acquisition and fusion have the potential to
significantly impact all areas of human life, including productivity,
health and well-being, training and education, human-computer interaction,
accessibility, safety and security, as well as gaming, sports, and
entertainment.

Relevant topics include but are not limited to:

   - Context-Aware Sensing for Adaptive Learning Environments
   - Emotion Recognition through Physiological and Behavioral Signals
   - Personalized Well-being Applications using Continuous Sensing
   - Smart Workplaces through Behavioral Sensing
   - Human Activity Recognition in Unstructured Environments
   - Emotion-Adaptive Interfaces for Human-Computer Interaction
   - Geospatial Behavior Analysis for Urban Planning
   - Fusion of multifaceted, heterogeneous, and/or incommensurable human
   sensing data
   - Localization and proximity-detection systems
   - AI-empowered mobile sensing systems
   - Generative AI for synthetic sensor data generation and evaluation
   - User acceptance, quality of experience, and social impact studies
   - Accessibility of human sensing technologies
   - New interventions acting on human-centered computational sensing
   - Experimental analysis with human sensing data from real-world
   applications
   - Human-centered sensing for healthcare, industry, social goods and all
   possible application domains
   - Experiences and lessons learned from research projects focused on
   human-centered computational sensing
   - Privacy and ethical considerations for human-centered computational
   sensing, including gender equality.

*Organizers will consider the possibility of inviting authors of selected
papers accepted to HCCS’25 to submit an extended work to a Special Issue of
an international journal.*

*Submission and Registration*:
Authors are invited to submit technical or theoretical papers for
presentation at the workshop, describing original, previously unpublished
work, which is not currently under review by another workshop, conference,
or journal. Papers may be no more than 6 pages in length. Authors can
purchase one additional page for the camera-ready version. Papers in excess
of the page limits will not be considered for review or publication. All
papers must be typeset in double-column IEEE format using 10pt fonts on US
letter paper, with all fonts embedded. The IEEE LaTeX and Microsoft Word
templates, as well as related information, can be found at the IEEE website.

Submission instructions will be available soon on the workshop and
conference websites.

It is a requirement that all the authors listed in the submitted paper are
also listed in the submission system. Each accepted workshop paper requires
a full PerCom registration (no registration is available for workshops
only). Papers that are not presented in presence at the workshop will not
be published in the proceedings.

*Important Dates*:

   - Paper submission deadline: November 17th 2024
   - Paper notification: January 8th, 2025
   - Camera Ready Deadline: February 2nd, 2025

For more information, including the workshop's scope, submission
guidelines, and topics of interest, please visit the workshop website
<https://sites.google.com/view/hccs25/home> or find the attached Call for
Papers (CFP).

We look forward to your contributions and participation in HCCS’25. If you
have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.

Best regards,
Rajesh Titung
Rochester Institute of Technology
Email: rt7331 at rit.edu
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Call for Papers


Fifth Workshop on Human-Centered Computational Sensing (HCCS’25) 
co-located with the IEEE PerCom 2025, March 17-21, 2025 - 
Washington DC, USA.
https://sites.google.com/view/hccs25/home


The fifth edition of the Human-Centered Computational Sensing (HCCS’25) workshop aims to advance and promote research on how unobtrusive observations of human cognitive, behavioral, physiological, and contextual data are increasingly enabling innovative computing experiences. The workshop will also foster discussions about the societal implications of computational sensing. Traditionally, sensors have been understood narrowly as devices that capture physiological measurements, often through wearables. This workshop adopts a broader, human-centric perspective, envisioning sensing as time-evolving measurable data directly linked to individuals and their communities. With this approach, sensing encompasses human reactions and interactions observed through spoken, written, or signed language, eye gaze, facial and bodily expressions, social networks, geospatial patterns, and other forms of human-generated data. Advances in multimodal human data acquisition and fusion have the potential to significantly impact all areas of human life, including productivity, health and well-being, training and education, human-computer interaction, accessibility, safety and security, as well as gaming, sports, and entertainment.


Relevant topics include but are not limited to:
* Context-Aware Sensing for Adaptive Learning Environments
* Emotion Recognition through Physiological and Behavioral Signals
* Personalized Well-being Applications using Continuous Sensing
* Smart Workplaces through Behavioral Sensing
* Human Activity Recognition in Unstructured Environments
* Emotion-Adaptive Interfaces for Human-Computer Interaction
* Geospatial Behavior Analysis for Urban Planning
* Fusion of multifaceted, heterogeneous, and/or incommensurable human sensing data 
* Localization and proximity-detection systems 
* AI-empowered mobile sensing systems
* Generative AI for synthetic sensor data generation and evaluation
* User acceptance, quality of experience, and social impact studies
* Accessibility of human sensing technologies
* New interventions acting on human-centered computational sensing
* Experimental analysis with human sensing data from real-world applications
* Human-centered sensing for healthcare, industry, social goods and all possible application domains
* Experiences and lessons learned from research projects focused on human-centered computational sensing
* Privacy and ethical considerations for human-centered computational sensing, including gender equality.


Organizers will consider the possibility of inviting authors of selected papers accepted to HCCS’25 to submit an extended work to a Special Issue of an international journal. 

Submission and Registration:
Authors are invited to submit technical or theoretical papers for presentation at the workshop, describing original, previously unpublished work, which is not currently under review by another workshop, conference, or journal. Papers should present novel perspectives within the general scope of the workshop.
Accepted workshop papers will be included and indexed in the IEEE digital libraries (Xplore).
Papers may be no more than 6 pages in length. Authors can purchase one additional page for the camera-ready version. Papers in excess of the page limits will not be considered for review or publication. All papers must be typeset in double-column IEEE format using 10pt fonts on US letter paper, with all fonts embedded. The IEEE LaTeX and Microsoft Word templates, as well as related information, can be found at the IEEE website.

Submission instructions will be available soon on the workshop and conference websites.

It is a requirement that all the authors listed in the submitted paper are also listed in the submission system. Each accepted workshop paper requires a full PerCom registration (no registration is available for workshops only). Papers that are not presented in presence at the workshop will not be published in the proceedings.

Important Dates:
* Paper submission deadline: November 17th 2024
* Paper notification: January 8th, 2025
* Camera Ready Deadline: February 2nd, 2025

Organizers:

Workshop co-chairs
* Franca Delmastro (IIT-CNR)
* Michele Girolami (ISTI-CNR)
* Marco Levorato (Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences)


Publicity co-chairs
* Flavio Di Martino (IIT-CNR)
* Rajesh Titung (Rochester Institute of Technology)
* Viet Dung Nguyen (Rochester Institute of Technology)


Steering Committee
* Cecilia O. Alm (Rochester Institute of Technology)
* Reynold Bailey (Rochester Institute of Technology)

For any further information please contact: hccs2025 at iit.cnr.it