Greetings Colleague,

We have extended the submission deadline for papers submitted to the
Seventh Workshop on Data Mining in Earth System Science (DMESS 2017).
Please consider this opportunity for presenting your work in developing
or apply data mining methods to Earth and climate science domains.
Student and postdoc papers are very welcome.

Forrest

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** CALL FOR PAPERS ***
*** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***
**Seventh Workshop on Data Mining in Earth System Science (DMESS 2017)**
**https://www.climatemodeling.org/workshops/dmess2017/**
**
**Co-conveners: Forrest M. Hoffman, Auroop R. Ganguly, Jitendra Kumar,
and Richard Tran Mills**
**
**New Orleans, Louisiana, USA**
**November 18–21, 2017**
*** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **

*Workshop Description:*

Spanning many orders of magnitude in time and space scales, Earth
science data, from point measurements to process-based Earth system
model output, are increasingly large and complex, and often represent
very long time series, making these data difficult to analyze,
visualize, interpret, and understand. An “explosion” of heterogeneous,
multi-disciplinary data–including observations and models of interacting
natural, engineered, and human systems–have rendered traditional means
of integration and analysis ineffective, necessitating the application
of new analytical methods and the development of highly scalable
software tools for synthesis, assimilation, comparison, and
visualization. For complex, nonlinear feedbacks among chaotic processes,
new methods and approaches for data mining and computational statistics
are required for classification and change detection, model evaluation
and benchmarking, uncertainty quantification, and incorporation of
constraints from physics, chemistry, and biology into analysis. This
workshop explores various data mining approaches and algorithms for
understanding nonlinear dynamics of weather and climate systems and
their interactions with biogeochemical cycles, impacts of natural system
responses and climate extremes on engineered systems and interdependent
infrastructure networks, and mitigation and adaptation strategies for
natural hazards and infrastructure and ecosystem resilience. Encouraged
are original research papers describing applications of statistical and
data mining methods that support analysis and discovery in climate
predictability, attributions, weather extremes, water resources
management, risk analysis and hazards assessment, ecosystem
sustainability, infrastructure resilience, and geo-engineering. Rigorous
review papers that either have the potential to expose data mining
researchers to commonly used data-driven methods in the Earth sciences
or discuss the applicability and caveats of such methods from a machine
learning or statistical perspective, are also desired. Methods may
include, but are not limited to cluster analysis, empirical orthogonal
functions (EOFs), extreme value and rare events analysis, genetic
algorithms, neural networks and deep learning methods,
physics-constrained data analytics, automated data assimilation, and
other machine learning techniques. Novel approaches that bring new ideas
from nonlinear dynamics and information theory, network science and
graphical methods, and the state-of-the-art in computational statistics
and econometrics, into data mining and machine learning, are
particularly encouraged.


      Program Committee Members:

  * *Michael W. Berry* (University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee, USA)
  * *Bjørn-Gustaf J. Brooks* (USDA Forest Service, Asheville, North
    Carolina, USA)
  * *Nathaniel O. Collier* (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge,
    Tennessee, USA)
  * *Auroop R. Ganguly* (Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts,
    USA)
  * *William W. Hargrove* (USDA Forest Service, Asheville, North
    Carolina, USA)
  * *Forrest M. Hoffman* (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge,
    Tennessee, USA)
  * *Jian Huang* (University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee USA)
  * *Evan Kodra* (risQ Incorporated, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA)
  * *Jitendra Kumar* (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge,
    Tennessee, USA)
  * *Vipin Kumar* (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA)
  * *Miguel D. Mahecha* (Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry, Jena,
    GERMANY)
  * *Richard T. Mills* (Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, Oregon, USA)
  * *Steven P. Norman* (USDA Forest Service, Asheville, North Carolina, USA)
  * *Sarat Sreepathi* (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge,
    Tennessee, USA)
  * *Vamsi Sripathi* (Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, Oregon, USA)
  * *Karsten Steinhaeuser* (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
    Minnesota, USA)
  * *Min Xu* (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, USA)


      Paper Submission:

Authors are invited to submit manuscripts of up to 10 pages reporting
unpublished, mature, and original research and recent
developments/theoretical considerations in applications of data mining
to Earth sciences by _*August 28, 2017*_, in IEEE 2-column
format. Accepted papers will be printed in the conference proceedings.
Additional details and a link to the manuscript submission system will
be provided in the near future. /Submission implies the willingness of
at least one of the authors to register and present the paper./

Please submit your paper via the website
at 
https://wi-lab.com/cyberchair/2017/icdm17/scripts/submit.php?subarea=SP19&undisplay_detail=1&wh=/cyberchair/2017/icdm17/scripts/ws_submit.php.

*Important Dates:

*Full paper submission: _*August 28, 2017*_
Author notification: September 4, 2017
Conference: November 18–21, 2017

*Contact:*

URL: http://www.climatemodeling.org/workshops/dmess2017/
E-mail: dmess2017 at climatemodeling dot org

-- 
Forrest M. Hoffman
Climate Change Science Institute
Computational Earth Sciences Group
Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)
Building 4500N, Room F106, MS 6301
Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6301
[email protected]
ORCiD 0000-0001-5802-4134 <http://orcid.org/0000-0001-5802-4134>
http://www.climatemodeling.org/~forrest
<http://www.climatemodeling.org/%7Eforrest>
(865) 576-7680 voice
Deliveries: One Bethel Valley Road
35° 55’ 23” N 84° 19’ 20” W

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