Call for Special Tracks

Special tracks are held in parallel with the general conference and are an integral part of the FLAIRS conferences. They provide researchers in focused areas the opportunity to meet and present their work, and offer a forum for interaction among the broader community of artificial intelligence researchers.

Each Special track is managed by a Special track chair. Papers are reviewed by a program committee specific for the track and are required to meet the same standards as papers in the general conference. Special track papers are published in the conference proceedings.

Tracks of interest are in all areas of artificial intelligence, including but not limited to:

• Applied AI in Healthcare, Government, Education, etc.

• Applied Natural Language Processing

• AI for Internet of Things

• Autonomous Robots and Agents

• Case-Based Reasoning

• Deep Learning and Data Mining

• Explainable AI

• Intelligent Learning Technologies

• Rule-Based Reasoning

• Semantic, Logics, Information Extraction

• Uncertain Reasoning

• Security, Privacy and Trust  

• Games, Serious Games, and Multimedia

• Neuro-technologies and Brain-Machine Intelligence

• Recommender Systems

• AI Workforce Education and Training

• Deontic logic and normative systems

Chairs of Special tracks will work closely with the Special tracks coordinator and are expected to respond promptly and communicate regularly to maximize the potential impact of the track. Special track chairs may submit papers to their own tracks; those papers will be reviewed by the general conference program committee, and acceptance decisions will be made by the conference program co-chairs.

Proposals must be made using the special track template linked below and follow the instructions included in the template. 

Proposal template: Special track Proposal Template

Submission site: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=flairs39

(choose Special Track Proposals as author)

Important dates: https://www.flairs-39.info/important-dates

Special Tracks coordinator:  

Clayton Peterson,  Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (Clayton.Peterson@uqtr.ca)