Please note: The deadline for this call has passed on March 15th 2024. However, the information on the calls will stay available online so you can look it up in case you need it.
On behalf of the ISCRAM 2024 Conference Committee, we take great pleasure in inviting you to submit a
proposal for Workshops & Tutorials. We invite you to present and discuss ideas, methods and tools in an engaging workshop or tutorial together with an international and dedicated community of ISCRAM researchers and practitioners, all set against the backdrop of the charming city of Münster!
The workshop and tutorial-sessions will be co-chaired by Dr. Christoph Lamers, Johannes Ponge, & Prof. Jaziar Radianti. If you have any questions, please refer to iscram2024@ercis.org.
IMPORTANT DATES:
WHEN |
WHAT |
March 15th, 2024 |
Workshop and Tutorial Submission Deadline (extended) |
March 22nd, 2024 |
Notification of Acceptance |
WHAT & HOW TO SUBMIT?
Please prepare a short abstract (500 words) where you motivate the topic and describe what you are planning to do in the workshop/tutorial. The abstract will be included in the conference proceedings. Furthermore, please add a statement about your experience with the topic and similar sessions.
Schedule a workshop/training course lasting about 2-4 hours. Ensure to incorporate breaks for the extended sessions. Longer sessions are also possible, but have to be consulted with the corresponding chair.
Please use the Workshop Proposal Template and submit the proposal via email to iscram2024@ercis.org by March 15th, 2024: Template (Word).
If possible, it is recommended to relate your workshop or tutorial to the overall theme of this year’s ISCRAM: “Theme: Embracing the Crisis Management Lifecycle” (see Conference Vision & Topic).
As we strive to embrace the idea of “pracademics”, workshops and tutorials co-hosted by academics and practitioners are well appreciated.
The workshops and tutorials usually take place on Sunday, May 26, 2024. Exceptions are possible, but require further consultation with the chairs.
POTENTIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
The aim of the workshops and tutorials is to allow researchers, technologists, practitioners, and funding agency representatives, to interact, learn, and discuss specific, emerging topics for crisis management, including methodologies, software, and other related technologies. Possible contributions include the following (other ideas are also welcome):
Number |
Topic |
1. Hands-on session for techniques for crisis management |
Specific technical advancements and emerging technologies for preparation, response, recovery and mitigation in crisis management
New ways of applying existing technologies for crisis management
Innovative/applied research methodologies for crisis management
Software tutorials used in crisis management or modelling
Requirement: should engage participants
|
2. Practitioner-researcher task co-design and validation session |
Personalized rapid prototyping and evaluation with the help of practitioners
|
3. Dialogue between practitioners and researchers |
Dialogue between practitioners and researchers on specific topics, focused on the information needs of responders in various scenarios
|
4. Research grant accountability and practical research impact |
Different government agencies interested in accountability and evaluation processes for research on crisis management
|
5. Other |
Topics and formats that are not listed here but are appropriate for ISCRAM and that would potentially generate interest from ISCRAM members
|