The recent social movement of big data and artificial intelligence has resulted in a tremendous increase in the importance of data. In view of these expectations, there are the externalizations of interdisciplinary issues. Many papers about data utilization have been published, and several approaches for analyzing data have been shared widely. However, there are only a limited number of studies on the process of cross-disciplinary data exchange and collaboration and its ecosystem. Since this process encompasses various activities of different stakeholders, it is difficult to evaluate the patterns or processes quantitatively. Moreover, in the data market, there are not only big data but also small data necessary for decision making. It is essential to discuss the dynamics of such a network of heterogeneous data in different fields.
To address these gaps, we propose to hold a fourth edition of the session to discuss the processes and interactions among data, humans, and society –Cross-disciplinary Data Exchange and Collaboration (CDEC). The topics taken up at CDEC will involve practical issues such as the analytical tasks performed using data, solutions for challenging social issues, and cross-disciplinary data collaboration and its process. Our workshop will target not only cleanly formatted homogenous data, but also heterogeneous data that affect human behaviors, thoughts, and intentions across different domains. We will also focus on a discussion to obtain tacit knowledge of artificial intelligence and data mining by analysis and synthesis. In addition to these research fields, we will attempt to take a cognitive approach toward observing the processes of knowledge discovery and data exchange. It is expected that conflicts and inconsistencies may arise owing to differences in opinion when stakeholders from different knowledge domains have discussions on data-driven decision making. We believe that this special session focusing on the process of cross-disciplinary data exchange and collaboration will have great significance, not only on academia, but also on the society as a whole.
This year, we are planning to expand the scope beyond the results of data mining, and present, share, and discuss the entire process from data design to analysis by setting the theme as “System Modeling and Data Origination for Social Implementation.”
Moreover, we believe that this workshop is a natural extension of the International workshop on the Market of Data (MoDAT), which was conducted as a series at ICDM from 2013 to 2017. In the MoDAT workshops, we discussed approaches toward designing the data market, and proposed solutions leading to productive actions in businesses and sciences spanning the industrial, political, and educational sectors. In the CDEC workshop, we will also discuss the practical feasibility of these applications based on the discussions at MoDAT. We included MoDAT in the Topics of this proposal.
We call for anyone interested in the following topics of Cross-disciplinary Data Exchange and Collaboration.
Data Mining Application Areas:
Case Studies on Data Exchange and Collaboration:
Empirical And Comprehension Focused Data Mining:
Data Focused Visualization Research:
Data Focused Cognitive Research:
Market of Data
Paper submissions should be limited to a maximum of ten (10) pages, in the IEEE 2-column format (link), including the bibliography and any possible appendices. Submissions longer than 10 pages will be rejected without review.
Note that all accepted papers will be included in the Proceedings volume in the IEEE Xplore Digital Library. Therefore, papers must not have been accepted for publication elsewhere or be under review for another workshop, conferences or journals.
The submission guidline has been confirmed by the IEEE BigData chairs. Please read carefully the following instructions.
Submission page has been closed. Thank you for your contribution!
Smile Spirits (Representative)
ABSTRACT
It has been a long time since data analysis and video analysis have been used in sports as well. Especially in recent years, data analysis using sensor technology has been performed to help prevent injuries and adjust practice menus. Although the technology has evolved and the price of equipment has dropped compared to 10 years ago, it has not been popularized and is currently available only to top athletes such as professional sports and national athletes. In this session, we will explain how data analysis and video analysis are used in sports with examples, and how can we use them for more athletes and sports players? And how is it desirable for athletes to utilize data and video analysis? I would like to make time to think about these things.
BIOGRAPHY
From 1998 to 2008, he participated in competitions around the world as a moguls player. At the same time, he studied sports coaching using video analysis and also served as a private coach for the Korean national team moguls. Currently, I am applying this research to coach various athletes such as soccer, basketball, fencing, and boccia using video analysis. In 2016, using sports data and video analysis, we developed "winning habit coaching" to sharpen the senses while drawing out the independence of athletes.
In recent years, world champions have also been produced, contributing to winning medals at the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics. In addition, he has been a deputy representative director of the Japan E-Coaching Association, and has been training analysts and analyzing coaches as professional performance analyst since 2007. He has also served as a part-time lecturer at Takushoku University and a part-time lecturer at Kokushikan University for many years, teaching video analysis coaching in lectures and practical training, and contributing to the development of many teachers and coaches.
Teruaki Hayashi (PhD)
The University of Tokyo
CV
Teruaki Hayashi is an Assistant Professor of Systems Innovation affiliated to the School of Engineering at the University of Tokyo, and vice chairman of the Application Committee at the Data Trading Alliance. He received his Ph.D. (Engineering) from the University of Tokyo. Hayashi’s specialization is in knowledge structuring for Data Utilization and Scenario Creation. He developed Data Jacket, a method for summarizing the information in data, as his core research and applied the results to the industry, government, and academia internationally. He was awarded the Dean’s Award by the School of Engineering at the University of Tokyo in 2017, and an Excellence Award at the 23rd Annual Conference of the Japanese Society of Artificial Intelligence in 2018. He is also the co-author of a book “Market of Data” Kindaikagakusha (2017).
Yukio Ohsawa (PhD, Professor)
The University of Tokyo
CV
Yukio Ohsawa is a Professor of Systems Innovation with the School of Engineering at the University of Tokyo. He received a PhD from the School of Engineering at the University of Tokyo (1995). Then, he worked at the School of Engineering Science at Osaka University (research associate, 1995-1999), Graduate School of Business Sciences at the University of Tsukuba (associate professor, 1999-2005), and moved back to the University of Tokyo. In the field of artificial intelligence, he has created a new domain Chance Discovery to discover events with significant impact on decision making. He has delivered many keynote talks about Chance Discovery in conferences such as the International Symposium on Knowledge and Systems Sciences, International Conference on Rough Sets and Fuzzy Sets, Joint Conference on Information Sciences, and Knowledge-Based Intelligent Information and Engineering Systems. Chance Discovery has been embodied as an innovators’ marketplace, a methodology for innovation that is borrowed from principles of market dynamics. His original concepts and technologies have been published as books and monographs by global publishers such as Springer Verlag and Taylor and Francis. The two most important books among these are “Chance Discovery” (2003 Springer, Eric von Hippel gave the opening) and “Innovators’ Marketplace: Using Games to Activate and Train Innovators” (2012 Springer, Larry Leifer gave the opening). He has edited special issues as a guest editor for journals mainly related to chance discovery such as Intelligent Decision Technologies (2016), Information Sciences (2009), New Generation Computing (2003), and the Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management (2002). He has also published 100 journal papers and made several presentations at conferences. He has initiated symposia and workshops on data-based approaches toward business innovation.
Yoshiaki Fukami (PhD)
Gakushuin University/ Keio University
CV
Yoshiaki Fukami is a Specially Appointed Professor at Department of Management at Gakushuin University, and Visiting Researcher at School of Medicine at Keio University. He worked at Rikkyo Business School (Specially Appointed Associate Professor, 2015-2020). He is a director of The Japan Society for Management Information. He received his Ph. D. (Media and Governance) from Keio University. Fukami’s specialization is in standardization strategy, platform strategy, open collaborative innovation. He has contributed to Open data technical strategy of government at the Vitalizing Local Economy Organization by Open Data & Big Data (a member of Technical Committee), the Committee at the Infrastructure for Multi-layer Interoperability Working group, the Committee at The Research Committee of Scheme for Interoperability of Public-sector Information, and Technical Committee at the Open Data Promotion Consortium. Information-technology Promotion Agency, Japan. He has also contributed to web standardization activities at the World Wide Web Consortium. He was awarded the Young Investigator Award 2018 autumn by Japan Society for Information and Management. He is the author of books; “Utilizing web application for your business” (Discover Twenty-One Publishing, 2010), “Metadata is changing the world” (NTT Publishing, 2009), and chapter; Platform Strategy suited for IoT based technology: How to Develop and Engage Ecosystems, in “Business Design and Business Science” (Soseisha, 2016), Behavior Analysis in Activities for Building Ecosystems: Competitive Strategy of Platforms in Standardizing Processes in “Platform for Emergence” (Nikkei Newspaper Publishing, 2011). He is also the editor of a book; “Technical review of HTML5 to enhance skills for web contents development” (RIC Telecom Publishing, 2012).
Note: Since we are contacting to other researchers, more program committees will be added to the list.
As part of the ICDM (International Conference on Data Mining) workshops, we successfully conducted the 1st and 2nd International Workshop on CDEC at Singapore and Beijing (2018 and 2019). Seven distinguished papers were accepted after a triple blind review process (the acceptance rate: 43%) and presented to an audience of approximately 30 participants in 2018. In 2019, 10 papers have been accepted and been presented (the acceptance rate: 48%) after a triple blind review process. Thanks to the editors of MDPI, a special issue of CDEC was issued in the Information Journal (ISSN 2078-2489) under the section “Information and Communications Technology.” In 2020, we proposed the special session on IEEE BigData2020, and 4 papers have been presented online (the acceptance rate: 40%) after a triple blind review process.
CDEC Series
Moreover, we have had experience in initiating and conducting the MoDAT workshop at ICDM from 2013 to 2017. According to the workshop committee of ICDM 2013, MoDAT was reported to the steering committee as the best of all the 17 workshops in the conference. Moreover, MoDAT was selected as one of the nine full day workshops from among 30 proposals for ICDM 2014 according to Wei Wang and Zhi-Hua Zhou, the workshop chairs of ICDM 2014. MoDAT was included both in ICDM 2015 and ICDM 2017 as a full day workshop. Furthermore, we organized and are organizing the following workshops/sessions about data-based approaches to chance discovery and MoDAT: Chance Discovery and Data Synthesis (more than 30 international workshops and symposia, including IJCAI 2015, IJCAI 2011, ECAI 2016, ECAI 2011, ICDM 2010, ECAI2004, KES2000-2019, AAAI Spring Symposia 2001).
Dr. Teruaki Hayashi (co-chair)
Email: hayashi -at- sys.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp