Complex Systems Digital Campus
UNESCO UniTwin

CS-DC Meeting on MUTUAL WELLBEING SCIENCE


12 June, 2018

Mutual Wellbeing Science concerns the design of ecosystems for mutual benefit of communities, both at the individual and collective levels. The meeting will include short talks and discussion on:

Onsite contributions: Alexander Gerner, António Fonseca, Harry Antony, Helder Coelho, Jeff Johnson, João Fiadeiro, Jorge Correia Jesuíno, Jorge Louçã, Paul Bourgine, Rui Lopes.
Online contributions: Céline Rozenblat, ClaudiaWanderley, Cyrille Bertelle, Linda Boumghar, Masatoshi Funabashi, Maria Eunice Quilici Gonzalez, Yasmin Merali, Pierre Collet, Salma Mesmoudi.

An event hosted by the Doctoral Programme on Complexity Sciences, ISCTE-IUL, Lisbon, with online contributions from the CS-DC community. Program here.


UBIQUITOUS COMPUTING, DATA STORAGE, AND HUMAN AUTONOMOUS ACTION: ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS INVESTIGATED FROM THE COMPLEX SYSTEMS PERSPECTIVE


21 Sept, 2017

Satellite meeting at the Conference on Complex Systems 2017, Cancún, Mexico, September 2017

The rapid development of information technologies raises challenging questions concerning the future that is unfolding on the horizon of human autonomous action. In particular, ubiquitous computing has opened up new possibilities of interaction among humans and between humans and artificial systems. The main objective of this satellite was to debate, from the complex systems perspective, positive and negative ethical consequences of: (1) new emergent forms of such interactions without direct human supervision; (2) the usage of big data collected by ubiquitous computing in the context of human social action. See more.


CS-DC’15 World e-conference


30 Sept - 1 Oct 2015

In parallel with the Conference on Complex Systems 2015, Tempe, USA, September 2015

First World e-Conference organized by the Complex Systems Digital Campus (CS-DC), devoted to all scientists involved in the transdisciplinary challenges of complex systems, crossing theoretical questions with experimental observations of multi-level dynamics.

CS-DC’15 exemplified new “social intelligence” strategies for sharing education and research resources, in particular those dealing with the transdisciplinary challenges of complex systems. See more.


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