Source
Automatically imported from: http://commons.somewhere.com:80/rre/1998/RRE.ICE.-.98.html
Content
This web service brought to you by Somewhere.Com, LLC.
[RRE]ICE - 98
``` ---
This message was forwarded through the Red Rock Eater News Service (RRE). Send any replies to the original author, listed in the From: field below. You are welcome to send the message along to others but please do not use the "redirect" command. For information on RRE, including instructions for (un)subscribing, see http://dlis.gseis.ucla.edu/people/pagre/rre.html or send a message to requests@lists.gseis.ucla.edu with Subject: info rre
---
From: ramesh@csi.forth.gr Date: Fri, 2 Oct 1998 23:31:48 +0300 Organization: Institute of Computer Science, Foundation for Research and Technology-Hellas (FORTH) Science and Technology Park of Crete Vassilika Vouton, P.O.Box 1385 GR 711 10 Heraklion, Crete, Greece tel.: +30 (81) 39 16 00, fax: +30 (81) 39 16 01 Subject: ICE-98
---
CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
---
FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INFORMATION AND COMPUTATION ECONOMIES
ICE-98 --------
http://www.cs.columbia.edu/ICE-98 (FOR REGISTRATION) http://www.ibm.com/iac/events-ice98-conference.html
October 25-28, 1998, The Mill House Hotel Charleston, SC, USA
Sponsor: IBM (Institute for Advanced Commerce, IAC) Co-sponsors: ACM
---
MESSAGE FROM THE GENERAL CHAIR PROF. YECHIAM YEMINI
---
The economy of the 21-st century is widely expected to depend substantially on an increasing range of information products and services. The economics of physical goods will need to be substantially extended to incorporate these information goods. There is a substantial long term need to develop fundamental technology infrastructures to support this information economy, and to understand the fundamental laws governing this economy. Already at present, the lack of effective market infrastructures, pricing and payment mechanisms presents difficult bottlenecks and challenges in the evolution of global network information products and services. These have attracted a rapidly growing community of information system builders and economists. The goal of this first ICE conference is to establish a lead forum for this community to share research knowledge.
---
CONFERENCE THEME
---
Today's Internetworked world enables electronic, commercial interactions between tens of thousands of organizations and tens of millions of individuals. This creates a vast, dynamic and heterogeneous market economy of information and computation services and resources. The scale and dynamics of this system fundamentally changes the way engineers, economists, corporations and governments think about the structure of computing systems and the economy itself. In the same way that the network is the computer, it is increasingly the case that the economy is the network.
The First International Conference of Information Systems and Economies will bring together researchers and scientists to form a community to discuss and share leading research on:
information and computation economies networking and economics economic models for managing networked
computing systems
There has been a recent explosive growth in research projects and papers in these areas, and this conference will bring together the leading researchers from these fields for the first time. The conference will also serve as the starting point for creating an electronic community and web linking the various researchers and projects from academia, industry and government.
---
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES
---
General Chair Yechiam Yemini: DCC Lab, Columbia University http://www.cs.columbia.edu/dcc/ (yemini@cs.columbia.edu)
---
Program Chairs Don Ferguson: IBM Research (dff@us.ibm.com)
Jeff MacKie-Mason: University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Department of Economics (jmm@umich.edu)
---
Steering Committee Alfred Aho (Lucent and Columbia University) Stu Feldman (IBM Research) Donald Ferguson (IBM Research) Bernardo Huberman (Xerox Parc) Marvin Sirbu (Carnegie Mellon University) Hal Varian (University of California, Berkeley) Yechiam Yemini (Columbia University)
---
Panel Chairs Christos Nikolaou: ICS-FORTH, Greece (nikolau@ics.forth.gr)
Jakka Sairamesh: IBM Research (jramesh@watson.ibm.com)
---
Program Committee Nabil Adams (Rutgers) Al Aho (Columbia, Lucent) Jack Breese (Microsoft) Scott Clearwater (USA) Nicholas Economides (Stern, NYU) Stuart Feldman (IBM) Donald Ferguson (IBM) Jeff Heal (Columbia) Bernardo Huberman (Xerox) Toru Ishida (Kyoto University) Sverker Janson (SICS, Sweden) Zvi Kedem (NYU) Frank Kelly (Cambridge, UK) Jeff Kephart (IBM) Arvind Krishna (IBM) Shay Kutten (Technion, Israel) Michael Lesk (Bellcore) Lorne Mason (INRS, Canada) Jeff MacKie-Mason (Umich) Christos Nikolaou (ICS, Greece) Jakka Sairamesh (IBM) Scott Shenker (Xerox) Marvin Sirbu (CMU) Dale Stahl (UT Austin) Sebastian Steinmetz (France) Hal Varian (Berkeley) Mike Wellman (Umich) Steve White (IBM) Andrew Whinston (UT Austin) Yechiam Yemini (Columbia) Gilad Zlotkin (Classdata)
---
Organizing Chairs
Jakka Sairamesh: IBM Research (jramesh@watson.ibm.com)
Apostolos Dailianas: Columbia University (apostolo@cs.columbia.edu)
Danillo Florissi: Columbia University (df@cs.columbia.edu)
---
Finance Chair Susan Tritto: Columbia University (tritto@cs.columbia.edu)
---
For more information on the conference, please contact the program chairs or the organizing chairs.
---
ADVANCE PROGRAM
---
Monday
Session 1: Artificial Agent Economies
Session 2: Network Pricing
* - Schnizlein, J. How Can Routers Help Internet Economics?
Tuesday
Session 1: Quality of Service Provision
* - Katchabaw, M., H. Lutfiyya, and M. Bauer Driving Resource
Management With Application-Level Quality of Service Specifications
Session 2: Market-based System Control
Wednesday
- Panel on Information Economies - Invited Sessions
12.30 P.M. (End of Conference) ```
This web service brought to you by Somewhere.Com, LLC.