[alife] SAB2004 Call for participation, Call for Abstracts

Titus Brown titus at caltech.edu
Sat Apr 24 11:10:19 PDT 2004


SAB2004, From Animals to Animats 8, The Eighth International Conference 
on the
Simulation of Adaptive Behavior
Santa Monica (Los Angeles), July 13-17 2004
http://www.isab.org/sab04/


----- Call for participation -----

We are glad to announce that the registration for SAB2004 is now open, 
and that the
preliminary technical program is available.
See
http://www.isab.org/sab04/register/
and
http://www.isab.org/sab04/program/

The deadline for early registration is 28 May 2004.


----- Call for abstracts -----

SAB2004 introduces a new feature: the Last-Minute-Results poster session.

This special session will offer researchers in Adaptive Behavior the
opportunity to present their most recent results at SAB2004
(http://www.isab.org/sab04/). The goal of this session is to provide an
informal setting in which participants can reveal and discuss their latest
results and developments at the time of the conference (13-17 July 2004).

Researchers are invited to submit a two-page abstract describing recent
results/developments. Abstracts should be sent electronically as a PDF 
file to
the conference general email address, sab2004 at isab.org, with "Last Minute
Results" in the email Subject line.

The call for abstracts is open to all (i.e. to people both with and 
without an
accepted paper at the conference). There is a limit of one 
abstract/poster per
participant as a first author. After review by the conference chairs, 
authors
of accepted abstracts will be allowed to present their results as a 
poster in a
special Last-Minute-Results session. Note that the abstracts will not be
considered as publications and will not be included in the conference
proceedings.

Deadlines:

May 31 2004:  Abstract submission deadline
June 7 2004:  Notification of acceptance
July 13-17 2004:  SAB'04 conference

Contributions treating any of the following topics from the perspective of
adaptive behavior will receive special emphasis:

The Animat approach
Characterization of agents and environments
Passive and active perception
Motor control
Visually-guided behaviors
Action selection
Behavioral sequencing
Navigation and mapping
Internal models and representation
Learning and development
Motivation and emotion
Collective and social behavior
Emergent structures and behaviors
Neural correlates of behavior
Evolutionary and co-evolutionary approaches
Autonomous robotics
Humanoid robotics
Software agents and virtual creatures
Applied adaptive behavior
Animats in education
Philosophical and psychological issues



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