Workshop Scope & Objectives
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This is the 8th workshop on DMKD held annually in conjunction with ACM
SIGMOD conference. The workshop aims to bring together data-mining
researchers and experienced practitioners with the goal of discussing
the next generation of data-mining tools. Rather than following a
"mini-conference" format focusing on the presentation of polished
research results, the DMKD workshop will foster an informal
atmosphere, where researchers and practitioners can freely interact
through short presentations and open discussions on their ongoing work
as well as forward-looking research visions/experiences for future
data-mining applications.
In addition to research on novel data-mining algorithms and
experiences with innovative mining systems and applications, of
particular interest in this year's DMKD workshop is the broad theme of
"Future Trends in Data Mining."
Topics of interest
include (but are certainly not limited to):
- Privacy & Security issues in Mining: Privacy preserving data
mining techniques are invalvuable in cases where one may not look at
the detiled data, but one is allowed to infer high level
information. This also has relevance for the use of mining for
national security applications.
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Mining Data Streams: In many emerging applications data arrives and
needs to be processed on a continuous basis, i.e., there is need for
mining without the benefit of several passes over a static,
persistent snapshot.
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Data Mining in Bioinformatics and Biological Database Systems:
High-performance data mining tools will play a crucial role in the
analysis of the ever-growing databases of bio-sequences/structures.
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Semi/Un-Structured Mining for the World Wide Web: The vast amounts
of information with little or no structure on the web raise a host
challenging mining problems such as web resource discovery and topic
distillation; web structure/linkage mining; intelligent web
searching and crawling; personalization of web content.
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Future Trends/Past Reflections: What are the emerging
topics/applications for next generation data mining? What lessons
have been learned from over a decade of data mining? What areas need
more attention?
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Submitted papers should not exceed 10 pages, single-spaced, single
column, 12 point font, incuding all figures, tables, and
references. The workshop accepts only electronic submission of
papers in PDF, or PostScript format via the paper submission site:
http://msrcmt.research.microsoft.com/DMKD03/.
Accepted papers will be included in informal workshop proceedings,
as well as online on this page.
Submission deadline: April 4, 2003
Notification: May 2, 2003
Camera-ready due: May 16, 2003
Workshop: June 13, 2003
Mohammed J. Zaki, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
(zaki.AT.cs.rpi.edu)
Charu Aggarwal,
IBM T.J. Watson Research Center (charu.AT.us.ibm.com)
Roberto Bayardo, IBM Almaden Research Center
Alok Choudhary, Northwestern University
Gautam Das, Microsoft Research
Venkatesh Ganti, Microsoft Research
Minos N. Garofalakis, Bell Labs
Dimitrios Gunopulos, University of California, Riverside
Jiawei Han, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Eamonn Keogh, University of Califirnia, Riverside
Nick Koudas, AT&T Research
Vipin Kumar, University of Minnesota
Bing Liu, University of Illinois at Chicago
Rosa Meo, University of Torino, Italy
Raymond Ng, University of British Columbia, Canada
Srini Parthasarathy, Ohio State University
Rajeev Rastogi, Bell Labs
Kyuseok Shim, Seoul National University
Hannu Toivonen, University of Helsinki
Philip S. Yu, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center
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