The Fifth Conference on Reliable Engineering Computing (REC2012)
June 13-15, 2012 | Czech Republic
Deadlines:
September 30, 2011: one page abstract submission (templates are provided below)
October 31, 2011: notification of acceptance
February 1, 2012: paper submission
please check the special issue section
Instructions for abstract submission:
Please submit both the original LaTeX / Word file AND the associated PDF via email to rec2012@fce.vutbr.cz with the subject line “REC2012 abstract submission”. Abstracts are limited strictly to ONE page.
Abstract Templates
[LaTeX Template]
[PDF generated from LaTeX Template]
[Microsoft Word Template]
[PDF generated from Microsoft Word Template]
REC2012 is focusing on providing solutions for Practical Applications and dealing with Practical Challenges in incorporating Reliable Computing in engineering practice. While there is an underlying theoretical framework for Reliable Computing, translation from theory to practice in engineering is still needed. Industry and academia are invited to contribute and to join in the discussions on developments and needs in the field.
This conference is unique in combining computer science, mathematics, and engineering analysis and design to discuss the reliability of engineering computations, providing a common forum by which to continue cross-disciplinary advisements in the field.
Participants are expected to submit papers that will be published in the conference proceedings and also will be available on-line from the conference web site. After the conference, selected papers will be published in a special issue(s) of a selected journal. The papers will go through the normal refereeing process.
Topics include but are not limited to:
- management and processing of uncertainties
- risk analysis, hazard analysis, risk and hazard mitigation
- robust design, reliability-based design, performance-based design
Herein, practical applications and practical challenges may concern, e.g.:
- structures
- systems
- processes
- algorithms
Methods and theories may include, e.g.:
- traditional statistics and probability theory
- Bayesian theory
- imprecise probabilities
- evidence theory
- p-box approach
- fuzzy probability theory
- interval analysis
- fuzzy set theory
- convex modeling
- information gap theory
Contributions are invited with emphasis on both theory and applications.
All papers must be written in English. Use of the templates is a condition for acceptance.
Instructions for paper submission:Download announcement for posting
Add this event to your calendar