Author Archives: Robert Pergl

New courses at FIT

In cooperation with the CCM we were prepared two new unique items at FIT, which we recently from the summer semester 2015:

Subject MI-NSS is the result of collaboration with the University of Antwerp and will be taught by professors directly from Antwerp.

Subject BI-OOP is part of our activities within the Pharo Consortium.

Courses are now in the form of elective courses from the new bachelor accreditation will be BI-OOP compulsory subject of Software Engineering study program.

FIT is now official academic partner of Pharo Consortium

FIT became an official academic partner of Pharo Consortium. This news has been advised on the Consortium pages.

pharoOur membership will help our students, teachers and researchers via better access to events, knowledge and experience of academic-industrial communities developing pure object technology.

For us it is then the possibility of honorary membership commitment to be part of a contribution to this action.

Invitation to the conference DATESO

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DATESO 2015
CALL FOR PAPERS
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14th Workshop on Databases, Texts, Specifications, and Objects

April 14th to 16th, 2015
Nepřívěc u Sobotky, Jičín, Czech Republic

For detailed information see: http://www.cs.vsb.cz/dateso/2015/

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Basic information
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DATESO workshop is a meeting of people interested in databases, text
processing, specifications, and objects. It is aimed at the
theoretical and technical bases of information technologies,
approved methods and development trends.

DATESO is also intended as a meeting of PhD students and their supervisors.
They can all discuss their new ideas, threads, and other subjects.

The workshop proceedings will be distributed at the workshop as a
collection of the accepted papers; they will also be made available
as CEUR-WS.org proceedings and indexed by DBLP. ISI Web of Knowledge
currently indexes DATESO papers from 2005 to 2009. DATESO 2005 to 2014
is also available at Scopus.

This year’s DATESO is mainly focused on:
– Social networks
– Semantic web and linked data
– Open Data
– Data structures for similarity searching and indexing
– Searching and indexing XML data
– Big Data – its storage and processing
– NoSQL databases
– Search in multimedia and biological databases
– Clustering
– Data compression
– Formal specifications
– Agent-based modeling
– Model-driven development (MDD, MDA)
– Service-oriented architecture
– Information security, trust, privacy, safety-critical systems
– Bioinformatics
– Machine intelligence for Geographic Information Systems
– GPU data processing

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Steering Committee
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Vaclav Snasel, VSB-Technical University of Ostrava, Ostrava
Jaroslav Pokorny, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles
University, Prague
Karel Richta, Czech Technical University, Prague

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Conference Chair
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Matrin Nečaský, MFF UK Praha

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Guidelines for authors
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All contributions must be written solely in English. The paper length
should not exceed 12 pages of LNCS (Springer Verlag) format. We thank
you for sending your offers in RTF, PS or PDF file formats whenever
possible.

The contributions will be subjected to peer review by at least two
members of the PC. If your
contribution is accepted, you will be asked to make final
arrangement of your text to let it be included in the printed proceedings.

All abstracts and papers should be submitted via web interface found at:
http://www.cs.vsb.cz/dateso/2015/

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Important dates
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Submission of abstracts: January 30, 2015
Submission of papers: February 7, 2015
Notification of acceptance or rejection: February 27, 2015
Final camera-ready versions: March 7, 2015
Deadline for subscription (including payment): April 3, 2015
Workshop: April 14 to 16, 2015

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Contact Addresses
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dateso@vsb.cz

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Organizing Institutions
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MFF UK Praha, Department of Software Engineering
VSB-TU Ostrava,Department of Computer Science
FIT CVUT Praha, Department of Software Engineering
FEL CVUT Praha, Department of Computer Science & Engineering
CSKI, Workgroup on Computer Science & Society
ACM, Czech Chapter
IEEE Systems, Man and Cybernetics Society Czecho-Slovakia Chapter.

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Invited Lectures
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There is currently invited lectures under negotiation, the actual
invited lectures list will be available at DATESO 2015 web site.

Registration form and fees will be available at DATESO 2015 web site.

CCM is now CCMI

During the reorganization of scientific and research groups at Faculty of Information Technology the group CCM has grown, especially by implementation group. Now we are Centre for Conceptual Modelling and Implementations. Details about new structure and also summary of current activities can be found in the presentation CCMI, which was voiced on the occasion of the inaugural meeting of the CCMI on October 7, 2015.

CCMI zasedání

Lecture of prof. Ray Dawson

CCM invites you to the lecture of prof. Ray Dawson: “Being Right is Not Good Enough – Why Knowledge Management Initiatives Fail”

Time: Thursday Aug 7 2014, 10:00
Place: A-951

Synopsis:
Knowledge Management is of growing interest in business and industry today, and many organisations are looking to use knowledge management techniques. However, most knowledge management initiatives fail to measure up to expectations and many fail altogether. What is going wrong? Is this just a passing fad or can knowledge management be used to make worthwhile improvements to an organisation’s way of working?

In this lecture Professor Ray Dawson first examines what knowledge is and what makes the management of knowledge difficult. He concludes that organisations are right to want to embrace knowledge management, but being right is not good enough to ensure the success of any knowledge management initiative.

There are many examples of knowledge management systems that have floundered or failed and some that have been successful. Is it not possible, therefore, to use this knowledge to learn from these experiences to improve the success rate? Professor Dawson describes a number of case studies of knowledge management initiatives and from these he derives a 12 step plan for successful knowledge management implementation.

About the lecturer:
Ray Dawson is Professor of Knowledge Management at Loughborough University, UK. He obtained a bachelor’s and a masters degree from Nottingham University before entering industry with Plessey Telecommunications in 1977. At the company he developed an interest in software engineering processes and the working methods for information systems development as practiced in industry. Since 1987 he has continued this interest in industrial working methods at Loughborough University, working with companies to improve their software engineering processes and their information and knowledge management systems. A particular interest is Knowledge Management systems implantation as these systems seem to have a particularly poor success record and case studies in this area have revealed some interesting lessons for future system developments.