RCIS 2023 features a track entirely devoted to presenting future or ongoing research projects (e.g., H2020 or ERC projects, national grants) in the context of information science. This track features a great opportunity for presenters to get feedback before submitting a research project or to disseminate the intermediate results of their projects, and for participants to get an updated view of innovative ongoing research while getting in touch with potential research partners.

The Research Projects @RCIS Track follows a two-step publication process. Firstly, the authors should submit a short paper (5-8 pages) summarizing the objectives of the project and relevant results. Each submission will be peer reviewed on the relevance of the submitted paper in the context of RCIS. If the paper is accepted, the authors will have to register to the conference in order to present their work at the “Research Projects @ RCIS” session at RCIS. Furthermore, the accepted short papers will be published by CEUR proceedings using the 1-column CEUR-ART style (http://ceur-ws.org/HOWTOSUBMIT.html).

Beyond the special topic for RCIS 2023, the conference welcomes Research Projects submissions from any domain of Information Science. The list of interested topics includes, but is not limited to:

The types of projects that are eligible for presentation in this track are manifold:

• Projects funded by the European Union, by national or local funding organizations, or even by individual universities and industries.
• Projects focused on fundamental research, applied research or be more industry-oriented.
• Projects carried out by an international consortium of partners or projects might involve partners of the same country.
• Research statements for future projects concerning Research Challenges in Information Science.

Each submission will be reviewed by at least 2 members of the RCIS scientific committees, and should include:

• Project full name, acronym, duration (from-to) and URL.
• Names of presenter(s) and main contributors.
• Summary of project objectives and expected tangible outputs.
• The relevance of the project (or one of its work packages) to the Research Challenges in Information Science conference topics.
• If the project is ongoing: summary of current project results

Five- to eight-page papers shall be formatted as a 1-column CEUR-ART style (templates can be downloaded from http://ceur-ws.org/HOWTOSUBMIT.html). Papers should be submitted via Easychair (https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=rcis2023) by selecting the “Research Projects @ RCIS 2023” track.

• Marko Beko, Universidade Lusófona
• Christian Callegari, University of Pisa
• Joao Matos Carvalho, Universidade Lusófona
• Eleni Christopoulou, Ionian University
• Miguel Coelho, Instituto Superior Técnico
• Munehiro Fukuda, University of Washington
• Hadi Ghanbari, Aalto University
• Stelios Karagiannis, Ionian University
• Andreas Kanavos, Ionian University
• Katia Lida Kermanidis, Ionian University
• Andreas Langousis, University of Patras
• Dimitrios Ringas, Ionian University
• Athanasios Tsipis, Ionian University
• George Tsoumanis, University of Ioannina

For further questions please contact:

Manos Magkos, Ionian University, Greece (emagos@ionio.gr)

Luis Campos, PDM&FC, Portugal (luis.campos@pdmfc.com)