Tuesday 11/5

Wednesday 12/5

Thursday 13/5

Friday 14/5

AKAMAS

LEDRA

AKAMAS

Keynote 1:
Augmenting creativity to resolve global challenges: An information systems approach

AKAMAS

LEDRA

Tuesday 11/5

Wednesday 12/5

Thursday 13/5

Friday 14/5

AKAMAS

LEDRA

Research Projects
@RCIS 21

Chatbot technologies for digital
entrepreneurship education of
adult learners - CHAT2LEARN
Thomas Fotiadis, Evangelia Vanezi,
Mariana Petrova, Vitlena Vasileva
and George Papadopoulos
DIG-IT: Digital Education Initiatives
and Timely Solutions
Evangelia Vanezi, Alexandros Yeratziotis,
Christos Mettouris, George A. Papadopoulos
and Colla J. MacDonald
On the Development of Formative Tests
to Improve Teaching Conceptual
Business Process Modeling to
Novice Higher Education Learners
Stephan Poelmans, Monique Snoeck
and Pavani Vemuri
Digital (R)evolution in
Belgian Federal Government:
An Open Governance Ecosystem for Big Data,
Artificial Intelligence,
and Blockchain
Evrim Tan and Joep Crompvoets
Integrating Public Displays with
Other Participation Methods
Antoine Clarinval
DataCloud:
Enabling the Big Data Pipelines
on the Computing Continuum
Dumitru Roman, Nikolay Nikolov,
Brian Elvesaeter, Ahmet Soylu, Radu Pronan,
Dragi Kimovski, Andrea Marrella,
Francesco Leotta, Mihhail Matskin,
Giannis Ledakis, Anthony Simonet-Boulogne,
Fernando Perales, Evgeny Kharlamov,
Alexandre Ulisses, Arnor Solberg
and Raffaele Ceccarelli
Life-cycle Modelling
for Railway Infrastructure:
Application to Autonomous Train Map
Nadia Chouchani, Sana Debbech
and Airy Magnien
AM3BIT:
multi-stakeholder multi-modelling
multi-representation development of IS
Monique Snoeck and Jean Vanderdonckt
Academic Research Creativity
Archive -ARCA
Massimo Mecella, Eleonora Bernasconi,
Miguel Ceriani, Clara Di Fazio,
Maria Cristina Capanna, Roberto Marcucci,
Erik Pender and Fabio Petriccione

AKAMAS

LEDRA

Tutorial 1:
Introduction to the Theory and
Practice of Argument Analysis

Argumentation is an essential part of society,
both in everyday situations and in academic
environments. People argue for defending their
standpoints or for criticising viewpoints
that they do not share. For these reasons,
understanding how arguments are assembled,
interpreted and, eventually, evaluated plays
a major impact in our lives.However,
analysing and
understanding arguments is a challenging task,
which requires processes of identifying and
reconstructing reasoning expressed
in natural language.
This tutorial aims to introduce attendees
to the roots of the computationally supported
analysis of arguments, a field that has been
growing quickly over the past few years.
It provides the fundamentals of what an argument is,
how to identify them in natural language
discourse and
how they can be analysed by means
the IAT/ML theory and the LogosLink software tool.
The goal is not to simply identify what people think
about a particular topic but
to discover why they hold their views.

Read More

AKAMAS

LEDRA

Posters & Demos
(session 1)
Title: Government, Society and Welfare

Open Government Data
for Non-Expert Citizens:
Understanding Content
and Visualizations Expectations
Abiola Paterne Chokki, Anthony Simonofski,
Benoit Frenay and Benoit Vanderose.
Domain Analysis and Geographic Context
of Historical Soundscapes:
The case of Evora
Mariana Bonito, JoAo Araujo
and Armanda Rodrigues.
Digitalization in sports
to connect child's sport clubs,
parents and kids:
simple solution for tackling social
and psychological issues
Anastasija Nikiforova
and Irina Marcenko.
Data and Conceptual model Synchronization
in Data-Intensive Domains:
the Human Genome Case
Floris Emanuel, Veronica Coll
and Oscar Pastor Lopez.
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Tuesday 12/5

Wednesday 12/5

Thursday 13/5

Friday 14/5

AKAMAS

LEDRA

Tutorial 2:
Fractal Enterprise Model (FEM) and
its Usage for
Facilitating Radical Change in
Business Models

The situation caused by the
COVID-19 pandemic has clearly
demonstrated that the business environment
of today is volatile and highly dynamic.
A modern enterprise should be prepared to
totally review its Business Model (BM)
in order to survive and prosper in such a dynamic world.
The goal of this tutorial is twofold.
Firstly, it introduces a new type of
enterprise modeling technique called
Fractal Enterprise Model (FEM). Secondly,
it illustrates how FEM can be used for radical
Business Model Innovation (BMI),
e.g. for designing a completely new BM.
FEM expresses the relationships between the
enterprise assets and its business processes.
The innovation consists of finding a way of
reconfiguring enterprise assets to
produce new value for a new or the same group of
customers. An example related to changing BMI
due to limitations created by the
pandemic will be used to
illustrate using FEM in radical BMI.

AKAMAS

Keynote 2: Requirements Engineering for Social Crises

AKAMAS

LEDRA

Posters & Demos (session 2)

Title: Manufacturing and Industry

Towards a Hybrid Process Modeling Language
Nicolai Schutzenmeier, Stefan Jablonski
and Stefan Schonig.
Towards a Unified Framework for
Computational Trust
and Reputation Models for
e-Commerce Applications
Chayma Sellami, Allel Hadjali,
Mickael Baron, Stephane Jean, Mounir Bechchi
and Dominique Chabot.
A Metadata-based Event
Detection Method using
Temporal Herding Factor and
Social Synchrony on Twitter Data
Nirmal Sivaraman, Vibhor Agarwal, Yash Vekaria
and Sakthi Muthiah.
Interoperability in the
Footwear Manufacturing Networks and Enablers
for Digital Transformation
Claudia-Melania Chituc.
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