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C00001 00001
C00002 00002 worksh[s86,jmc] Workshop proposals
C00003 00003 "lb0q#"@andrew.cmu.edu
C00007 00004 Priorities:
C00008 00005 Finished
C00033 00006 Inquiries that aren't proposals yet
C00047 00007 Pending Proposals
C00050 ENDMK
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worksh[s86,jmc] Workshop proposals
Issues
1. overhead. I have decided not to pay overhead.
2. honoraria for speakers. No, in general.
3. Should AAAI be publisher of proceedings. No action at present.
4. They should report for Magazine.
List of sponsored workshops
f86.in[let,jmc]/437p
"lb0q#"@andrew.cmu.edu
Workshops in AI sponsored by AAAI.
AAAI will sponsor workshops in particular areas of AI. So far more
than 15 have been sponsored. The format is not prescribed except that
this program does not sponsor large conferences.
Here are some policies.
1. Up to $10K can be approved per workshop.
2. No honoraria for speakers or overhead to institutions will be paid.
3. Any workshop emphasizing commercial technology must be neutral
among the suppliers of relevant technology, e.g. people from the
different suppliers should be contacted and should have equal opportunity
to submit papers.
4. Proposals should be sent to
John McCarthy.
Electronic mail to JMC@SU-AI.STANFORD.EDU is preferred, but U.S.
mail to
Professor John McCarthy
Computer Science Department
Stanford, CA 94305
will also work. If you get impatient you can phone (415)723-4430.
5. Proposals should contain approximations to the following:
a. budget.
b. subject, detailed enough to evaluate relevance to AI
and possible overlap with other workshop proposals.
c. conditions of participation including how papers
and attendees are to be selected.
d. when and where if this is known.
e. program committee if this is known
6. Correspondence should be copied to AAAI-OFFICE@SUMEX.STANFORD.EDU
or to
Ms. Claudia Mazzetti, Executive Director
AAAI
445 Burgess St.
Menlo Park, CA 94025
You can phone her at (415)328-3123.
7. After McCarthy has approved the proposal further arrangements should
be made with Mazzetti at the AAAI office. This includes transfer of
money and possible help with publicity and workshop preprints and
publication.
8. After the workshop is finished there should be a report suitable
for publication in AI Magazine.
9. There should also be a financial report to the AAAI office, and
unexpended money is to be returned to AAAI.
10. AAAI assumes no financial responsibility for any debts or other
financial obligations that may be incurred by workshop organizers nor any
liabilities for their actions.
Priorities:
basic ai science
workshops not conferences
it wouldn't otherwise be held
ad hoc conference
Finished
Third International Conference on AI and Education
They want $20K, will only give 10, no honoraria and no overhead.
aaai-office@sumex,bonar@isl1.RI.CMU.EDU/cc
Third International Conference on AI and Education
Jeffrey Bonar and Stellan Ohlsson at the University of Pittsburgh
I have decided to give them $10K. This is to include neither overhead
nor honoraria for speakers. I'll send you a copy of their proposal.
They will be in touch with you.
1987 May 8,9 10 Pittsburgh
see s86.in[let,jmc]/565p with message from Bill Clancey
2nd Knowledge Acquisition Workshop
week before AAAI-87 in Seattle, 1987 July 6-10
Janusz Kowalik
aaai-office@sumex
2nd AAAI Workshop on Knowledge Acquisition for Knowledge Based Systems.
I have decided to support Kowalik's second workshop. I see you
have a copy of the proposal. That will be $5K. Please inform him.
e86.out[let,jmc]/226p
s86.in[let,jmc]/522p contains a proposal by Pelletier
declined June 20
see s86.in[let,jmc]/565p with message from Bill Clancey
aaai-office@sumex
Workshop on Complex Learning
by J.A. Self, University of Lancaster
I have decided to support this workshop as requested at $2500.
I'll send a copy of his letter.
Letter proposal from Wilks for support of TINLAP3. Asks $5K.
I'll ask Pereira what he thinks. He'll be back Thurs. or Fri.
request filed in chron under tinlap3
Sept. 2. Agreed to support workshop.
I have decided to support this one. A copy of the letter is on its
way, and Brown will phone you.
Sept. 8
letter from Frank Brown, U. of Kansas
1F1BROWN%UKANVAX.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU
w. on Logical Solutions to the Frame Problem
U. of Kansas, 2 days in March 1986, agreed Sept. 8
Aug. 19
letter from Phil Cohen and Martha Pollack requesting $10K for
interdisciplinary workshop on Intention, Communication and Discourse
for March 1987. (re: aaai workshop), 859-4840, pcohen@sri-kepler
Cohen inquired Sept. 9. Called again Sep 17, committed $10K, said
no honoraria.
Approved 1986 Sept 22 for $10K
s86.in[let,jmc]/447p contains message from Kirsh about foundations
workshop. msg.msg[1,jmc]/169p,e86.in[let,jmc]/169p
e86.in[let,jmc]/506p has tentative schedule
aaai-office@sumex
Workshop in Foundations of AI approved
I have approved this workshop being organized by David Kirsh for $10K.
He will be in touch with you. kirsh not kurtz
∂10-Sep-86 1428 langley@CIP.UCI.EDU machine learning workshop
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To: jmc@su-ai.arpa
cc: langley@CIP.UCI.EDU
Subject: machine learning workshop
Date: Wed, 10 Sep 86 14:21:55 -0800
From: Pat Langley <langley@CIP.UCI.EDU>
John - Could you tell me the status of our proposal for the 1987 Machine
Learning Workshop? We're in no rush to get funds, but it would be good
to know whether we can count on AAAI for partial support. Pat
*
replied sept 22 asking for another copy of the proposal.
*
langley@CIP.UCI.EDU
workshop
I have your proposal. I'll decide in a day or two about the secretary
part, but AAAI is good for the $5K anyway.
langley@CIP.UCI.EDU,aaai-office@sumex/cc
workshop
I consulted two people who have run workshops and they agree that
1/5 of a secretary is reasonable. Therefore, I have decided to
fund your full request for the 1987 Machine Learning Workshop of $9950.
Please make all further arrangements with Claudia Mazzetti at the
AAAI office. She is AAAI-OFFICE@SUMEX in addition to being reachable
by phone and U.S. Mail.
From: John Grefenstette <gref@nrl-aic>
I am serving as program chairman for the 2nd International
Conference on Genetic Algorithms and Their Applications.
The Conference is tentatively scheduled for July 28-31, 1987
at MIT. We are seeking nominal support ($2K) from AAAI
in order to subsidize student registration fees.
f86.in[let,jmc]/99p
msg.msg[1,jmc]/99p
approved 1986 Oct 15
From: George Wied
I have decided to turn down your request for a grant of $7500 from
AAAI to support the First International Conference on Artificial
Intelligence Systems (Expert Systems) as Diagnostic Consultants for the
Cytologic and Histologic Diagnosis of Cancer.
letter dated oct 15, reply is wied.1[let,jmc] dated oct 27
from Joshi for additional summer money
msg.msg[1,jmc]/49p
f86.in[let,jmc]/49p
Supported 1986 Oct 27
Turned down 1987 Mar 24 as insufficiently related to AI
*
∂24-Mar-87 0905 AAAI-OFFICE@SUMEX-AIM.STANFORD.EDU [MARY%UK.AC.UMIST.CCL%UK.AC.UMIST@ac.uk: AAAI funding for workshops]
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Date: Tue 24 Mar 87 09:06:05-PST
From: AAAI <AAAI-OFFICE@SUMEX-AIM.STANFORD.EDU>
Subject: [MARY%UK.AC.UMIST.CCL%UK.AC.UMIST@ac.uk: AAAI funding for workshops]
To: jmc@SAIL.STANFORD.EDU
Telephone: (415) 328-3123
Postal-Address: 445 Burgess Drive, Menlo Park, CA 94025
Message-ID: <12288973225.50.AAAI-OFFICE@SUMEX-AIM.STANFORD.EDU>
John,
For your review...
Claudia
---------------
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To: AAAI-OFFICE@sumex-aim.stanford.edu
Cc: MARY%UK.AC.UMIST.CCL%UK.AC.UMIST@ac.uk
Subject: AAAI funding for workshops
Date: Tue, 24 Mar 87 10:07:58 +0000
From: MARY%UK.AC.UMIST.CCL%UK.AC.UMIST@ac.uk
Dear Claudia Mazzetti,
I sent you a net message about two weeks ago, enquiring about
the conditions for AAAI workshop funding, and notifying you of my
intention to submit an application for support for our forthcoming
Manchester workshop on "Computing Japanese". In case that message has
disappeared in transit, I'm appending it to this, and also including a
the full application. (I'd be grateful if you could acknowledge
receipt) --
Date: Tue, 10 Mar 87 16:45:14 +0000
From: mary
Dear Claudia Mazzetti,
We are holding a small invited workshop on 'Computing Japanese'
here in Manchester, in the Centre for Computational Linguistics,
UMIST, next September. Some funding has been promised, but not enough
to cover our intended programme (L.4,600 of an estimated total of
L.15,000). I have been encouraged by Don Walker to apply to you (as
well as to ACL) for financial support: the point of this message is to
ask for confirmation, a) that such an application would be in order, b)
that you are the appropriate addressee, and c) that netmail is an
acceptable medium. I would be grateful also for some indication of the
approximate sum it would be reasonable to ask you for.
Yours with thanks,
Mary McGee Wood
(arpa: mmw%uk.ac.umist@cs.ucl.ac.uk)
==========================
Submission to the American Association for for Artificial
Intelligence for funding for a workshop on "Computing Japanese",
to be held at the Centre for Computational Linguistics,
University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology in
September 1987 in association with the UMIST Alvey/ICL Japanese
translation project
Research on computational treatments of the Japanese
language is now widespread both geographically and in its
practical and intellectual direction. The research effort in
Japan is being carried out on a major scale, while active
interest in the US and the UK is growing rapidly. Work is under
way on parsing, lexicography, speech recognition and synthesis,
discourse, and translation; the linguistic theories which have
informed computational grammars of Japanese include (at least)
Categorial Grammar, Description Theory, Generalized Phrase
Structure Grammar, Lexical-Functional Grammar, Lexicase Grammar,
and Systemic Grammar. Our Alvey- funded English-to-Japanese
machine translation project in the Centre for Computational
Linguistics, UMIST should be seen as a contribution to these
wider overall national and international enterprises.
To bring together some of the many researchers in this
field, we are seeking sponsorship for a small invited workshop on
"Computing Japanese" which will be held here in Manchester next
September. Such a workshop would provide a valuable opportunity
for an exchange of ideas within this specialized but
international field. Research in the U.S. and Britain can only
benefit from contact with distinguished colleagues from overseas;
the Japanese research effort is notable for both its scale and
quality, and undeservedly unfamiliar in the West.
A provisional schedule of topics and possible participants
is appended. On a rough initial costing, we will need a total of
c L15,000. Of this, we have been awarded L4,000 by the Great
Britain - Sasakawa Foundation, earmarked for travel expenses for
Japanese participants, and L600 by the Department of Languages
and Linguistics, UMIST. International Computers Limited (ICL)
have agreed in principle to provide some L2-3,000. Applications
have been made to the Association for Computational Linguistics,
the Society for the Study of Artificial Intelligence and the
Simulation of Behaviour, and the Economic and Social Science
Research Council, but all these bodies have strictly limited
funds available.
Thus we would like to ask for the sum of $5,000 from the
American Association for Artificial Intelligence to support this
workshop. This contribution would very significantly enhance the
quality of the occasion, both in the number of participants who
could be accommodated and the scale of our organization and
hospitality. We would of course be happy to offer the Association
copies of the proceedings, and/ or to invite a representative to
participate, if this were to be welcome.
The Alvey/ICL workshop on "Linguistic Theory and Computer
Applications" which was held at UMIST in September 1985 was
agreed by all participants to have been outstandingly successful,
and has led to a number of significant continuing contacts for
the Centre and within the wider international natural language
processing community. Full transcripts of that meeting,
originally produced as a CCL/UMIST report and an Alvey document,
are now being commercially published by Academic Press, who have
expressed a similar interest in the present proposal; although
we would be equally happy with other forms of publication.
An invited workshop on "Computing Japanese" would make an
inherently worthwhile contribution to research and development in
an important and expanding international field, and would foster
valuable links among researchers in advanced natural language
processing in Britain, the United States, and Japan. We hope
therefore that this request for funding will be received
sympathetically.
Mary McGee Wood
(Coordinator, the UMIST
Japanese project)
23 March 1987
CCL, UMIST
P.O. Box 88
Manchester M60 1QD
U.K.
arpa:mmw%uk.ac.umist@cs.ucl.ac.uk
Provisional plan and costing:
Date: 1 - 3 September 1987
Format and topics:
I. Linguistic theories and the syntax of Japanese
(1 hour presentation plus 1 hour discussion for each)
1. Categorial Grammar - Mary Dalrymple
2. Description Theory - Mitch Marcus
3. Generalized Phrase Structure Grammar - Takao Gunji
4. Lexical-Functional Grammar - Hideki Yasukawa
5. Lexicase Grammar - Stan Starosta
6. Systemic Grammar - John Bateman
II. Topics and applications
(80 minutes presentation plus 1 hour discussion for each PAIR)
1. Discourse
a. In Japan -
b. Elsewhere - Megumi Kameyama
2. Speech and intonation
a. In Japan -
b. Elsewhere - Mary Beckman
3. Lexicography
a. In Japan - __, EDR
b. Elsewhere - Frank Knowles
4. Translation
a. Japanese - English - Jun-ichi Tsujii
b. English - Japanese - Peter Whitelock
Provisional list of possible participants (maximum 30)
U.K.:
From CCL, UMIST:
Mary McGee Wood joint local
Natsuko Holden organizers
Paul Bennett
Brian Chandler
Heather Horsfall
J. McNaught
Elaine Pollard
J. C. Sager
Harold Somers
From the Sheffield Japanese - English translation project:
Mary Gillender
Malcolm James
George Jelinek
Branimir Boguraev, Cambridge
Steven Isard, Sussex
Frank Knowles, Aston
Nick Ostler, Scicon
Graeme Ritchie, Edinburgh
Russ Thomas, Warwick
Henry Thompson, Edinburgh
Peter Whitelock, Edinburgh
__, Alvey
__, ICL
__, Longman
Europe:
Rod Johnson, Geneva
Japan:
Shinya Amano, Toshiba
John Bateman, Kyoto
Takao Gunji, Osaka
Kuniaki Mukai, ICOT
Makoto Nagao, Kyoto
Hirosato Nomura, NTT, Tokyo
Hozumi Tanaka, Tokyo I. T.
Jun-ichi Tsujii, Kyoto
Hideki Yasukawa, Matsushita
__, Advanced Telephony Research
__, Electronic Dictionary Research
U.S.A.:
Mary Beckman, Ohio State
Mary Dalrymple, Stanford
Megumi Kameyama, MCC, Texas
Mitch Marcus, AT&T Bell Labs
Stan Starosta, Hawaii
Masaru Tomita, Carnegie-Mellon
Approximate costing (in L. sterling):
Participants from U.K. : 18?
from Japan : 6?
from U.S. : 6?
Subsistence: 18 people x L.30 x 2 days (UK) = 1080
12 x L.30 x 3 = 1080
Travel - 10 x 40 = 400
6 x 800 = 4800
6 x 1200 = 7200
Extras - photocopying, telephone, &c &c : 400
Possible total = L.15,000
Promised to date:
Definitely : L.4,000 (The Great Britain - Sasakawa Foundation)
600 (Dept. of Language and Linguistics, UMIST)
Provisionally : L.2,000 - 3,000 (International Computers Limited)
Other outstanding applications:
Association for Computational Linguistics
Economic and Social Science Research Council
Society for the Study of Artificial Intelligence and the
Simulation of Behaviour
-------
Inquiries that aren't proposals yet
e86.in[let,jmc]/427p from Bonnie Webber, answered Sept 22
sept 12
sjg intends a proposal for another non-monotonic workshop
Workshop on learning pre-proposal from Sleeman and Buchanan
s86.in[let,jmc]/585p
aaai-office@sumex
another
I have a pre-proposal from Derek Sleeman and Bruce Buchanan for
a workshop on learning around the time of IJCAI-87 to be held in
Aberdeen. No action needed yet as I've asked for detailed proposal.
Nov 26, letter from Veronica Dahl to Claudia
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Date: Wed, 4 Feb 87 16:10:09 PST
From: <IRA@uwafrodo.bitnet>
Reply-To: IRA%UWAFRODO.BITNET@forsythe.stanford.edu
To: aaai-office@sumex-aim.stanford.edu
Subject: AIM Workshop 1987
Date: Wed, 4 Feb 87 13:47 PDT
From: <IRA@UWAFRODO.BITNET>
Subject: AIM Workshop 1987
To: aaai-office@sumex-aim.stanford.edu
X-Original-To: aaai-office@sumex-aim.stanford.edu, IRA
To: Claudia Mazzetti, AAAI office
From: Ira Kalet, University of Washington
Subject: AIM Workshop
I am organizing an Artificial Intelligence in Medicine Workshop for 1987
along the lines of earlier AIM workshops, but in a slightly more abbreviated
format, only one day. I would like to know if the date we have selected
would pose any problem in regard to AAAI-87. We chose this date in order
to facilitate attendance at both the AIM Workshop and AAAI-87, which is
why the organizing falls on me.
In addition, we would like to know if AAAI can provide support for this
workshop. Our specific needs are to be able to fund some graduate student
travel, provide a hosted lunch, and also to do a paper mailing to the AAAI-M
mailing list to supplement the on-line mailing. I expect the amount would be
similar to past workshops.
Following is a copy of the latest version of the AIM Workshop announcement
and the tentative program.
I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Ira Kalet
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN MEDICINE - AIM WORKSHOP 1987
July 12, 1987
University of Washington
Seattle, Washington
CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
The Artificial Intelligence in Medicine (AIM) Workshop has been an
annual tradition for nearly a decade. The community of researchers active in
applying artificial intelligence techniques in the medical domain has each
year met to hear reports on the current status of ongoing projects, to see and
critique demonstrations of running systems, and to discuss issues of
importance to their research. This group, though relatively small, has had a
substantial positive effect on the broader field of artificial intelligence,
particularly in the areas of expert systems and knowledge representation.
The small size of the group (fewer than 100 attendees) has made it
possible for this workshop to fulfill an important community-building
function, as opportunities are provided for graduate students and other young
researchers to meet and talk informally with senior figures in the field.
Earlier AIM Workshops have been held in several centers of research
activity, including Stanford, Rutgers, MIT, the University of Pittsburgh, Ohio
State University, and the National Library of Medicine. In 1987, the Workshop
will be hosted by the University of Washington, just prior to the National
Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI-87) in Seattle, Washington. It is
hoped that this will give Workshop participants ongoing opportunities for
contact and facilitate participation in AAAI-87.
The 1987 AIM Workshop program will be only a single day, and will
emphasize small informal meetings and discussion. A short plenary session in
the morning will be followed by a series of topical discussion groups. We
hope this format will give ample opportunity for new voices to share their
ideas and work, as well as for more experienced investigators to offer
guidance and commentary.
Participation is by invitation, and will be limited to about 90
participants. This year, to help us identify those who would most benefit
from as well as contribute to the workshop, we are asking that those
interested in attending submit an extended abstract, no more than two pages
(1000 words), describing their work, plans or interest in artificial
intelligence in medicine, to the Workshop Chair, Ira Kalet, Radiation Oncology
Department, M/S RC-08, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98195.
The deadline for abstracts is March 15, 1987. Invitations will be issued
by April 15, 1987.
We are also looking for topical group discussion leaders. If you
would like to lead a discussion group, please contact the Workshop Chair.
Some support to assist in defraying expenses for student attendees
may be available. Contact the Workshop Chairman for further information.
Program Committee, AIM Workshop 1987
Ira J, Kalet, University of Washington (Chairman)
(206) 548-4107
IRA@UWAFRODO (BITNET)
IRA%UWAFRODO.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU (ARPANET)
Jack Smith, Ohio State University
(614) 293-5220
JSMITH%OSU-20@OHIO-STATE.ARPA (ARPANET)
Peter Szolovits, MIT
PSZ@MC.LCS.MIT.EDU (ARPANET)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
At this point I see a program roughly as follows:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
AIM WORKSHOP 1987 (80-90 invited participants)
8:30 AM to 10:30 AM - Plenary Session
four 30 minute (20 + questions) talks, the best of the abstracts
10:30 to 10:45 AM - coffee break
10:45 AM to 12:15 PM - Small Group Discussions I (6 parallel groups, 15 each)
12:15 to 1:30 PM - Banquet Lunch
1:30 to 3:00 PM - Small Groups II
3:00 to 3:15 PM - Coffee Break II
3:15 to 4:45 PM - Small Groups III
PARTICIPATION:
Participation will be by invitation only, and all invitations
will be either:
a. on review of an extended abstract (no more than 2 pages) - this should
describe work completed or in progress, or in the planning stages to allow for
some new people who may only just be getting started. Acceptance of an
abstract will mean an invitation to participate, but only the 4 best abstracts
will be presented. Abstracts will also be used to make assignments to topical
discussion groups.
b. to someone we know who can serve as a discussion leader or facilitator.
c. to someone we know who is a significant resource person whose participation
would be valuable.
(for b. and c., invitees will not need to submit abstracts.)
-------
A few weeks ago I had sent a request for support of the Theoretical
Issues in Conceptual Information Processing Workshop being planned in
U of Maryland for early June. Since a number of planning activities
will need to be initiated, it will be helpful to hear about AAAI support
that was requested in my ealrlier message. If the message is lost,
pl. let me know, and I'll remail my copy of it.
f86.in[let,jmc]/565p
reply outgo.msg[1,jmc]/61p 1987 april 21
s87.out[1,jmc]/70p,s87.in[1,jmc]/133p
Thanks.
Chandrasekaran
-------Agreed to $5K April 22.
Sloman proposal on foundations msg.msg[1,jmc]/14p,s87.in[let,jmc]
april 21 reply outgo.msg[1,jmc]/60p,s87.out[let,jmc]
he will propose again later
Cheeseman's third workshop, $5K→$3K
msg.msg[1,jmc]/37p,s87.in[let,jmc]/37p
Sullivan proposal msg.msg[1,jmc]/110p, $5K
intelligent interfaces
Gale proposal, letter in tchron→$5K
Bell Labs, AI and statistics
Michael Reinfrank msg.msg[1,jmc]/206p→$10K
non-monotonic reasoning
Don Walker proposal for linguistics workshop support
msg.msg[1,jmc]/226p→$5K
aaai-office@sumex
Workshop approvals
I have decided to approve the following workshops, and this empties
my stack.
Cheeseman $3K (note that this is less than requested)
Sullivan on intelligent interfaces → $5K
Gale on AI and Statistics
Reinfrank on non-monotonic reasoning → $10K
Walker on linguistics workshops → $5K
I'll communicate with the proposers and they will contact you.
Pending Proposals
Leslie Burkholder, cmu
"lb0q#"@andrew.cmu.edu
workshop material june 9