Calls for papers

 

International Journal of Autonomic Computing

 

Special Issue on: "Next Generation Computers in Human Behaviour"

Guest Editors:
Prof. Pitchandi, JCT college of Engineering and Technology, India
Dr. Joy Iong-Zong Chen, Dayeh University, Taiwan
Dr. Zubair Baig, Edith Cowan University, Australia

The aim of this special issue is to support efforts in providing resources based on the needs of a person and her/his surroundings. Computers are able to recognise human behaviour and personality, and can even sense the humour of a person. An aim of next-generation computers is to support society's needs, often aided through the collection of data via cloud computing and the use of hundreds of sensors.

A smart phone and cloud can provide resources to humans anywhere and at any time. Computers in human behaviour have the ability to function without any physical perception like PC or I/O devices. Cloud computing provides remote access to human behaviour through the use of various data centres. Information technology and data centres can help the cloud to provide resources to humans in a natural way. Analysis of ocular signals by observing human vibes in various conditions like facial expression, the tracking of body movements, mime recognition, gawk movement which supports the paralysed person to mesh with the computer system easily.

Computers in human behaviour can help to check mail, browse the internet, and use Skype for chatting with friends, use power sensor visualisation, operate a blu-ray player and more. Sensors like physical sensors, virtual sensor, wearable sensors, logical sensors and ambient sensors play a vital role in finding the location, light, sound, pressure, health etc. Based on the location, with the help of sensors, computers in human behavior can provide services for physical and electronics (e.g. restaurants, shops, hotspots, and fax), users can share, comment on photos in social networks, it helps others to be aware of user location, presence and movement, and provides security by access granted based on location.

Artificial intelligence and neural networks play a dramatic role in robot interface with humans, it can predict what a person needs. Computing helps humans to use technology whilst roaming. The brain computer interface is a generous technology for paralysed people to interact with their surroundings, a voice output communication or a speech generating device can write the problems faced by paralysed people and can help humans to interact with the computer through EZ keys and infrared switches.

The issue will carry revised and substantially extended versions of selected papers presented at the IEEE International Conference On Inventive Systems And Control (ICISC 2017), but we are also inviting other experts to submit articles for this call.

Subject Coverage
Suitable topics include, but are not limited, to the following:

• Next generation ubiquitous computing
• Context aware technology computing
• Development of Data centres in information and communication
• Paradigm shift in mobile service human centric infrastructure
• Human computer Interaction (HCI)
• Artificial intelligence in robotic interface
• Virtual reality by using haptic
• Advancement in information technology
• Sensor and digital Image processing
• Advanced human tracking systems
• IoT in human computing
• Cloud computing for safety and security

Notes for Prospective Authors

Submitted papers should not have been previously published nor be currently under consideration for publication elsewhere. (N.B. Conference papers may only be submitted if the paper has been completely re-written and if appropriate written permissions have been obtained from any copyright holders of the original paper).

All papers are refereed through a peer review process.

All papers must be submitted online. To submit a paper, please read our Submitting articles page.

Important Dates

Manuscripts due by: 27 March, 2017