The “Physics of Self-Organization in Complex Systems” (PSOCS) brings together researchers who use fundamental physics principles to explore the phenomenon of self-organization in complex systems of any nature. This includes the flow of free energy, the Principle of Least Action, Lagrangian and Hamiltonian approaches and others. The concepts of quantum mechanics, information and entropy are very much on the forefront of this research. In the tradition of Ilya Prigogine and Herman Haken, we want to illuminate the core principles of self-organization and to apply them to as many systems as possible. Most important are observations of universal principles and phenomena valid across wide range of complex systems, from physical, to chemical, biological, economical, technological and social, and across all scales, from subatomic to the scales of the universe. In recent years, there are many advances in the theoretical, computational and simulation approaches to study out-of-equilibrium thermodynamic systems, and the patterns of temporal and spatial structure emerging as a result of energy flows, that can be presented.
Carl Sagan has observed an acceleration in emergence in structures in the universe in his Cosmic Calendar from the Big Bang until today. Eric Chaisson in his work on Cosmic Evolution has provided an explanation of this accelerated increase of organization in non-equilibrium systems in the Universe. According to the data, this acceleration is correlated to increased free energy rate density and the work that it does to structure systems for the emergence of order, information, computation and other complex systems characteristics.
The phenomena in complex systems are definitely and probabilistic by nature that is why we need the application of quantum computation in order describe them, something that may be impossible or almost impossible by classical computation. Anyone who works on quantum computation and can connect it to describing And solving probabilistic situations in complex systems will advance the field complexity of medical . Families by definition contain a lot of information, even at the very basic physical level - on atomic and molecular scale, and big data approaches are necessary for their description. Deep Learning and other Artificial Intelligence algorithms will be very appropriate to help solve some of the biggest problems in complex systems science, such as the description and prediction of emerging and structure formation.
Some sample open questions in this field are: Are there attractives of any kind that drive self-organization to higher levels? How to measure those levels of organization? What is the correlation, causation and interaction between different characteristics of complex systems, such as their Structure, size, free energy rate density, number of agents, rates of energy and mass flows and any other characteristic and how do they produce the variety that we see around us? Are there positive and negative feedback loops between which characteristics and how do they Influence the rates of self-organization? What are the growth equations for self-organization in systems of different nature? Transport (flow) networks for energy and matter seem to be the most ubiquitous characteristic for non-equilibrium, self-organizing systems.What are the best methods to characterize those networks? Is there a limit for self-organization or it can continue infinitely? What is common in self-organization at different scales, from the quantum to the galactic?
In short, we seek to advance conceptual, computational, modelling and mathematical models and empirical applications of the physical aspects of complex systems of any nature and non-equilibrium thermodynamics, as correlated to the increase free energy rate density, emergence, information, computation, Structure, functionality and efficiency.
Anyone who works on those questions is welcome to submit an abstract to this session.
Local Organizing Committee
Steering Committee
Yamir Moreno (President of CSS)
--General chairs of (E)CCS
Peter Sloot (Since September 2015, until September 2018)
Jose Luis Mateos (until September 2019)
Panos Argyrakis (until September 2020)
--Members until September 2020
Federico Botta
Francesc Font-Clos
Marton Karsai
Nicola Perra
Chiara Poletto
Samir Suweis
Stefano Zapperi, Chair of the CCS SC
--Members until September 2018
Alain Barrat
Carlos Gershenson (chair of CCS17)
Sandro Meloni
Giovanni Petri
Programme Committee
Abril Cid, Adilson Motter, Alain Barrat, Albert Diaz-Guilera, Alberto Antonioni, Alberto Robledo, Alberto Russo, Alessandro Flammini, Alessio Cardillo, Alex Arenas, Alfredo Morales, Andrea Roventini, Andreas Krause, Andreas Schadschneider, Andres Baeza, Andrew Philippides, Angels Massip-Bonet, Antonio Lopolito, Apostolos Papadopoulos, Arkaitz Zubiaga, Arturo Serrano, Bruno Gonçalves, Bruno Lara, Carlos Gershenson, Carlos Piña, Catherine Kyrtsou, Celine Rozenblat, Chiara Poletto, Christos Emmanouilidis, Ciro Cattuto, Claudio Castellano, Daniel Heymann, Daniela Paolotti, David Chavalarias, Denis Boyer, Denise Pumain, Domenico Delli Gatti, Eduardo Altmann, Eduardo Izquierdo, Elisa Omodei, Emilio Ferrara, Emilio Rodriguez, Erika Fille Legara, Eugenio Azpeitia, Federico Bassi, Felipe Lara-Rosano, Filippo Radicchi, Filippos Vallianatos, Francesc Font-Clos, Francisco C. Santos, François Leyvraz, Frank Schweitzer, Gábor Vásárhelyi, George Kalosakas, George Michailidis, Gerardo Iñiguez, Ginestra Bianconi, Giovanni Petri, Giulia Iori, Gleb Oshanin, Gonzalo Ruz, |
Guido Caldarelli, Guillermo Ortiz, Hadrien Salat, Haifeng Zhang, Hang-Hyun Jo, Herbert Dawid, Hiroki Sayama, Hugo Tovar, Hyejin Youn, Jacopo Grilli, Jari Saramäki, Javier Borge-Holthoefer, Jesus Gomez-Gardenes, Johan Bollen, Jorge Louçã, Jose Fernando Mendes, José I. Santos, Jose J. Ramasco, Jose Luis Mateos, Juan Carlos Rocha Gordo, Juan Ignacio Perotti, Juergen Kurths, Klaus Jaffe, Kostas Tsichlas, Laurent Hébert-Dufresne, Lazaros Gallos, Loukas Zachilas, Luca Maria Aiello, Luca Ricetti, Luciano Pietronero, Luis M. Rocha, Luis Martinez Vaquero, M. Ángeles Serrano, Manlio De Domenico, Manuel Bedia, Manuel Castañón-Puga, Marcelo Kuperman, Marco Alberto Javarone, Marco Janssen, María Elena Lárraga, Marian Boguna, Mariana Benítez Keinrad, Marija Mitrovic, Markus Mueller, Marta Sales-Pardo, Martin Hanczyc, Márton Karsai, Matjaz Perc, Matthew Egbert, Mauro Napoletano, Maxi San Miguel, Michael Batty, |
Michael Lees, Michael Szell, Michele Tizzoni, Misako Takayasu, Moses Boudourides, Myong-Hun Chang, Nelson Fernández, Nick Vriend, Nicola Perra, Nigel Gilbert, Nikos Laskaris, Nobuyuki Hanaki, Oliva Garcia Cantu Ros, Olivier Hamant, Örjan Bodin, Pablo Marquet, Paul Bourgine, Paul Expert, Philip Samuel Chodrow, Philippe Mathieu, Rahmatollah Beheshti, Raja Kali, Ralf Metzler, Reka Albert, Renaud Lambiotte, Riccardo Boero, Rick Quax, Roberto Murcio, Rossana Mastrandrea, Sandro Meloni, Sara Imari Walker, Segismundo Izquierdo, Serafin Martinez Jaramillo, Sergi Valverde, Simone Alfarano, Sorin Solomon, Stanislav Sobolevsky, Stefano Ruffo, Stefano Zapperi, Stephan Leitner, Sune Lehmann, Suzy Moat, Taha Yasseri, Takashi Ikegami, Tassos Bountis, Theodore Karakasidis, Tim Evans, Tim Gulden, Tobias Preis, Tom Lenaerts, Vasileios Drakopoulos, Vasilis Samoladas, Victor M Eguiluz, Vittorio Loreto, William Rand, Yaneer Bar-Yam, Yosune Miquelajauregui |
List of Topics
Entropy, Information, Least Action Principle, Variational Principles, Mathematical Models, Self-organization, Out-of-equilibrium Systems, Non-equilibrium Thermodynamics, Non-linear processes, Chaos, Catastrophe Theory, Free energy Rate Density, Cosmic Evolution, Positive and Negative feedback loops, Scaling Laws, Complexity, Quantum Computation, Artificial Intelligence.
Main Tracks
1. Foundations of Complex Systems (complex networks, self-organization, nonlinear dynamics, statistical physics, mathematical modeling and simulation)
2. Information and Communication Technologies (Internet, WWW, search, semantic web, Blockchain, Bitcoins)
3. Cognition and Linguistics (evolution of language, social consensus, artificial intelligence, cognitive processes)
4. Economics and Finance (social networks, game theory, stock market and crises)
5. Infrastructure, Planning and Environment (critical infrastructures, urban planning, mobility, transport and energy, Smart Cities)
6. Biological and (Bio)Medical Complexity (biological networks, systems biology, evolution, natural science, medicine and physiology)
7. Socio-Ecological Systems (SES) (global environmental change, green growth, sustainability and resilience)
8. Complexity in Physics and Chemistry
9. Other applications of Complex Systems
We invite you to submit a one-page abstract until the 30th of April 4th of May 2018, via our EasyChair submission link: EasyChair
Abstract Submission Guidelines
Easychair will be used for all procedures
Submission link: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=ccs20180
You can download the abstract template from here: Abstract Template
We accept contributed talks (regular and lightning talks) and posters. Please indicate your preference for one of the following categories to present your research:
Oral Presentations
The allocated time for each oral presentations is 15 minutes, which total time for presentation +questions (12 min + 3 min). There is a tight schedule and it is important that each presenter stay within this time limit. Presenters will have access to a laptop with LCD projector and a laser pointer. Please, bring your presentation to the meeting on a USB flash drive to load on the in-room laptops. You should load your presentation on one of the conference laptops before the first session, during the coffee breaks, or during lunch preceding your presentation. A support staff member will be in each room to assist with the loading.
Poster Presentations
For each poster, display boards will be allocated. The poster area will open 30 minutes before each poster sessions begins each day. It is advisable to hang the posters sometime before 9:00 a.m. the day of the respective session. Posters will need to be taken down by the end of the day of each session. Presenters will be required to be next to their posters during specific time slots. Poster dimensions: 90 x 120 cm.
Lightning (Ignite) presentations
A few oral talks will be presented in the “ignite” mode. Such talks should present a single, new, key idea of the problem at hand, rather than give complete and detailed results of a research project. The allocated time will be 3 minutes. No questions/answers will be allowed. Each ignite talk should have no more than 3 slides. All presentations should be loaded to the room laptop before the beginning of the session. Please see the support staff member of The room to assist you with the loading.
09月23日
2018
09月28日
2018
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