We welcomed 12 papers of research for computational culture, arts, and interaction.
And luckily, this year, we have another contribution to our session from a paper accepted to general sessions:
We have welcomed not only presenters but also some participants who just jumped into our session and contributed to the discussions. We are so happy to say that we had more than 60 individual participants in total. We believe it is not too much to say that an invited session with such a number of participants in KES should be a very good success.
The pictures of the sessions are as follows;
We organized a night session, actually which is the most important for networking. It was held in the city of Sevilla. We continued to discuss the gap or affinity of culture and arts with Spanish dishes, and they also had a kind of language exchange.
The conference will be held at Silken Al-Andalus Palace, modern and bright, emerges as an oasis in the Andalusian capital, among the gardens of the Heliopolis neighbourhood and close to the María Luisa Park and Plaza de España, the venue is only a few minutes taxi from the centre of Seville.
Seville (Sevilla in Spanish) is the capital and largest city of Andalusia and the province of Seville, Spain and lies on the plain of the River Guadalquivir. Seville has a population of about 700,000, although including the suburbs this increases to 1.5 million. Its Old Town contains three UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the Alcazar palace complex, the Cathedral and the General Archive of the Indies. Seville harbour, about 80 kilometres from the Atlantic, is the only river port in Spain. The pleasant climate, historical and cultural features, shops, restaurants and nightlife, make Seville an extremely attractive place to visit.
We successfully had the same session on KES2023.
Invited Session 11: Computational Culture, Arts, and Interaction on KES2023
This year, we will have the second edition of our session on KES2024.
This session aims to discuss methods and findings for computational culture, arts, and the interaction for such domains. The main focus of the target contents are as follows but not limited to:
Any methods and findings with computational technologies and manners are welcomed to this session. We call for papers to discuss the future of culture, arts, and interaction for such domains with computational approaches.
Ryosuke Yamanishi, Assoc. Prof. at Kansai University, Japan
Mitsunori Matsushita, Prof. Kansai University, Japan
Satoshi Nakamura, Prof. Meiji University, Japan
Yoko Nishihara, Prof. Ritsumeikan University, Japan
If you are interested in our session, please let us know the information of the paper: authors, title, and abstracts to kes-ccai[at]ccca-lab.net
Full papers should be detailed academic articles in conventional format. The guide length for full papers is 8 to 10 pages (maximum).
It is the author’s responsibility to ensure that their paper does not contain any errors. Also, kindly note that Elsevier will publish what they receive so it is important that the authors submit the final version of their papers.
Proofs will not be sent to authors at any time during production.
If the above conditions are not adhered to, the paper will not be published in Procedia Energy, but we may be able to publish the paper elsewhere – contact us for details.
Elsevier has now automated the exclusive license transfer process. A copy of the online form will be directly sent to the Authors during production. All copyrights related queries can be sent to oxfordcopyrights@elsevier.com.
All oral and poster papers must be presented by one of the authors who must register for the conference and pay the fee.
By submitting a paper for the conference authors undertake that, if the paper is accepted, they will pay the fee, attend the conference, and present the paper.
By submitting a paper you also indicate that you accept the KES Terms and Conditions, available .. here .. on the conference website and that you agree to abide by them.