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We thank all participants for making ICARIS 2011 a great success!
"What a great conference!"
"King's College, the best social dinner ever!"
"We've had a great time in Cambridge at the ICARIS 2011"
"Many thanks to all of you who participated in and contributed to the ICARIS 2011"
"Top Plenary speakers!"
"Great conference; great opportunity to chat with leaders in the AIS"
"Excellent science and a lots of good scientists"
"Good diversity of topics overall"
Since its online publication on Jul 06, 2011, ICARIS 2011 has received a total of 1215 chapter download requests. May 16th 2012, Alfred Hofmann - Springer
Please contribute your photos: Send an email to icaris2011@dmi.unict.it
Artificial immune systems (AIS) is a diverse and maturing area of research that bridges the disciplines of immunology and engineering. The scope of AIS ranges from modelling and simulation of the immune system through to immune-inspired algorithms and engineering solutions.
In recent years, algorithms inspired by theoretical immunology have been applied to a wide variety of domains, including computer security, fault tolerance, data-mining and optimisation. Increasingly, theoretical insight into aspects of artificial and real immune systems has been sought through mathematical and computational modelling and analysis.
The 10th International Conference on AIS (ICARIS) aims to build on the success of previous years to provide a forum for AIS researchers in academia and industry to present and discuss their latest advances. In addition to peer-reviewed papers, ICARIS will present a range of plenary lectures and tutorials to inspire and facilitate both the computer scientist and immunologist in their work.
The proceedings will be published in Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Springer.
Best Papers will be published in BMC Bioinformatics.
Pietro Liò, University of Cambridge, UK
Giuseppe Nicosia, University of Catania, Italy
Thomas Stibor, Technische Universität München, Germany
Applied Stream:
Jon Timmis, University of York, UK
Theoretical Stream:
Andy Hone, University of Kent, UK
Immunoinformatics & Computational Immunology Stream:
Giuseppe Nicosia, University of Catania, Italy
Ken Moody, University of Cambridge, UK
Simone Teufel, University of Cambridge, UK
Giuseppe Narzisi, New York University, USA
Mario Pavone, University of Catania, Italy
Giovanni Stracquadanio, Johns Hopkins University, USA
Claudio Angione, University of Catania, Italy
Piero Conca, University of York, UK
Jole Costanza, University of Catania, Italy
Giovanni Murabito, University of Catania, Italy
Robersy Sanchez, Santa Clara University, Cuba & University of Cambridge, UK
Anil Sorathiya, University of Cambridge, UK
Renato Umeton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Luca Zammataro, University of Milan, Italy
Peter Bentley
Hugues Bersini
Leandro de Castro
Stephanie Forrest
Emma Hart
Christian Jacob
Doheon Lee
Mark Neal
Giuseppe Nicosia
Jon Timmis (Chair)
The Computer Laboratory
University of Cambridge
Computer Laboratory
William Gates Building
15 JJ Thomson Avenue
Cambridge CB3 0FD
UK
