Face-research-list

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Two postdoc positions with Prof. Angela Yu

by Angela Yu

Two postdoctoral positions are immediately available in Dr. Yu's Computational & Cognitive Neuroscience Lab at University of California San Diego. Initial appointment is for one year, renewable for up to 2-3 years. One position is primarily in computational modeling of human learning and decision making. A second position is primarily at the intersection of AI/ML and natural intelligence, with the goal of extracting representational and computational principles that support intelligent behavior. Other possible topics include computational modeling of perception, face processing, active learning/sensing, economic decision making, and social cognition. Dr. Yu’s lab applies modern machine learning and statistical tools to extract information processing principles that enable intelligent behavior, in particular how humans and other intelligent systems perform inference, learning, decision-making, and social interactions under conditions of uncertainty and non-stationarity. Applicants should be committed to applying rigorous mathematical tools to model cognitive functions and/or their neural underpinnings. Experience or interest in carrying out human behavioral experiments (either in person or on Amazon M-Turk) and/or collaborating with other neuroimaging/neurophysiology laboratories is desirable. Dr. Yu's lab is situated within the Cognitive Science department, and also affiliated with the Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute, the Computer Science Department, the Neurosciences Graduate Program, and the Institute of Neural Computation. There are ample opportunities for collaborations with related groups across the UCSD main campus, the medical school, and the Salk Institute. Interested candidates should send a research statement, along with a CV including publications, to Dr. Angela Yu (ajyu(a)ucsd.edu <mailto:ajyu@ucsd.edu>) with the subject “Postdoc Application”. The research statement should indicate which postdoc position the candidate is applying for, as well as how the candidate fits into Dr. Yu’s group. Two or more letters of references should be sent directly by the recommenders to ajyu(a)ucsd.edu <mailto:ajyu@ucsd.edu>. More information about Dr. Yu’s group can be found at https://www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/~ajyu <https://www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/~ajyu> . -------------------------------------------- Angela Yu Associate Professor Dept. of Cognitive Science & Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute UC San Diego 858-822-3317 http://www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/~ajyu ---------------------------------------------

3 years, 9 months

Society for Affective Science 2022 Virtual Conference

by Anthony Atkinson

Dear Colleagues, The annual meeting of the Society for Affective Science (SAS) will be held in an all-virtual format between March 30 - April 2, 2022. On behalf of the SAS membership and outreach committee, we encourage you and your trainees to attend. SAS is an excellent venue for learning about what’s new in affective science and presenting research. The interdisciplinary nature of the program is uniquely beneficial. Below are exciting highlights of the upcoming meeting and opportunities for you and your trainees to submit abstracts for a virtual presentation. We invite submissions of your research and ideas. I hope you will join us at the 2022 SAS virtual meeting! All the best, Tony --------------------------------------- Anthony P. Atkinson, D.Phil. Department of Psychology, Durham University, Science Site, South Road, Durham, DH1 3LE, UK a.p.atkinson(a)durham.ac.uk SAS 2022 Call for Abstracts The Society for Affective Science (SAS) is delighted to announce its call for abstracts to be considered for the 2022 Annual Conference, held in an all-virtual format between March 30th – April 2nd, 2022. This year’s extended format aims to facilitate international participation and account for schedule adjustments due to the continuing COVID-19 pandemic. Already confirmed speakers include Lisa Feldman Barrett, Wendy Berry Mendes, Batja Mesquita, Desmond Ong, and Amitai Shenhav. Advancing Interdisciplinary Science In line with our goal to facilitate interdisciplinarity, we welcome submissions from across the domain of affective science including anthropology, business, computer science, cultural studies, economics, education, geography, history, integrative medicine, law, linguistics, literature, neuroscience, philosophy, political science, psychiatry, psychology, public health, sociology, theater, and more. Abstract Submissions IMPORTANT: Abstracts are changing this year! All single presenter submissions (posters and flash talks, described below) will require a 1600-character abstract for evaluation and a brief 400-character summary for the conference program. Symposia submissions (described below) will require individual 1600-character abstracts of each talk for evaluation and brief 400-character summaries for the conference program, as well as a single symposium overview abstract of 1600-characters for evaluation and a brief 400-character summary of the session. Note: All character counts include spaces and are indicate the maximum length. Detailed abstract submission instructions will be posted to the website <https://society-for-affective-science.org/conferences/2022-sas-annual-confe…>. Authors of highly-ranked submissions may be invited to submit an optional extended abstract, to be considered for publication in a supplement of our journal Affective Science. IMPORTANT: This does NOT preclude the work from being submitted/published as a full paper in anotherany scientific outlet. FOUR submission types: Poster: New Idea - Showcasing a new research idea, complete with planned experimental designs and analysis approach(es). Data are not required, but pilot data for proof of concept are welcome. Work already pre-registered in another platform is admissible. New theoretical contributions are also welcome in this category. Poster: New Results - Showcasing the latest new findings in affective science based on quantitative and/or qualitative data collected and analyzed. We welcome and encourage preliminary work! Thematic Flash Talk - Showcasing the latest findings based on quantitative and/or qualitative data already collected and analyzed or new theoretical contributions in affective science. Symposium - Set of talks providing an in-depth perspective on individual research areas/topics within affective science. Sessions can be comprised of 3 talks with a discussant or 4 talks without a discussant. All symposia must be chaired. Symposia will be part of SAS for the first time in 2022! No fee to submit an abstract. The fee structure for conference registration will be announced on the website <https://society-for-affective-science.org/conferences/2022-sas-annual-confe…> by mid-October 2021. We encourage submissions from authors at all career stages. Submission Deadline Abstracts must be submitted by Monday, November 22nd, 2021 at 11:59 p.m. Baker Island Time (BIT; UTC-12 — last time zone on earth) to be considered for inclusion in the program. Submission Review Process Abstracts will be evaluated based on scholarly merit by a double-blind peer review process with our Abstract Review Board. Notification of acceptance or rejection of abstracts will be e-mailed to the corresponding author by the end of January 2022. Presenters must be the corresponding author on the submitted abstract. All presenters must register and pay to attend the meeting. Conference Awards Poster and Flash Talk abstracts with trainees (i.e., postdoctoral fellow, graduate student, post-baccalaureate, undergraduate student) as the presenting author will be considered for an award, which will be announced at the conference during the closing ceremony. Questions? For abstract submissions, please contact the Abstracts Committee Communications Lead, Katherine Aumer at kaumer(a)hawaii.edu <mailto:kaumer@hawaii.edu>. For any other SAS 2022 conference related questions, please contact the Program Co-Chairs, Stephanie Carpenter at smcarpen(a)umich.edu <mailto:smcarpen@umich.edu> and Maria Gendron at maria.gendron(a)yale.edu <mailto:maria.gendron@yale.edu>. For more updates, watch our website <https://society-for-affective-science.org/> and follow us on Twitter (@affectScience)! SUBMISSION PORTAL OPENING THIS WEEK!

3 years, 9 months

ISRE 2022 — California, Call for submissions

by Rachael Jack

**Apologies for cross-posting** [cid:f567c3fd-0ed8-47bd-85a5-8bd4702ecfef] ISRE 2022 in person: Hold the Date! We are happy to announce the call for submissions and for pre-conference proposals for the biennial ISRE (International Society for Research on Emotion) conference. The conference will take place in-person on the 15-18th of July 2022 at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles USA. The ISRE conference is an exciting opportunity to meet international colleagues, present your work, and to stay up-to-date with the latest developments in emotion research. ISRE members study emotions from a wide range of disciplines including psychology, neuroscience, philosophy, sociology, linguistics, affective computing, history, anthropology, art and design. The ISRE conference 2022 will include keynote addresses by Antonio Damasio, Barbara Fredrickson and Eran Halperin. If you would like to contribute to the ISRE conference by presenting your research, we invite you to submit an abstract of max. 250 words byNovember 21, 2021 (end-of-day for all time zones). Submissions are welcome from scholars in all relevant disciplines for symposia (of up to four talks and a discussant, or 5 talks), individual talks, and posters. Symposia are encouraged to include more than one discipline to facilitate cross-disciplinary exchange. Talks will be 15 minutes long. Abstracts should be submitted online at the ISRE 2022 conference website (http://isre22.org). Submissions will open later this October. Please consult the guidelines on the website before preparing your submission. If you would like to organize a pre-conference, we will be accepting proposals up until November 30, 2021. Please submit a 1 page PDF proposal to the pre-conference chairs, Gale Lucas (lucas(a)ict.usc.edu<mailto:lucas@ict.usc.edu>) and Rachael Jack (Rachael.Jack(a)glasgow.ac.uk<mailto:Rachael.Jack@glasgow.ac.uk>). Proposals should include names and affiliation of the organizers, a 400 word max description and provisional line-up of speakers and topics. All abstracts will be subject to peer review by an international scientific committee; accepted abstracts will be published in the conference program. Notification of acceptance decisions will be communicated in February 2015. Online registration is expected to be available shortly after that. We are looking forward to welcoming you in Los Angeles in July 2022! Jonathan Gratch and Stacy Marsella Organizers, ISRE 2022 Conference

3 years, 9 months

ISRE 2022 — UCLA: Call for pre-conferences

by Rachael Jack

** Apologies for cross-posting ** We are happy to announce that the call for submissions for pre-conferences held in concert with the biennial ISRE (International Society for Research on Emotion) conference is now open. Pre-conferences will be held on 15th of July 2022 at the University of Southern California, USA. The main ISRE conference and associated pre-conferences each provide exciting opportunities to meet international colleagues, present your work, and stay up-to-date with the latest developments in emotion research. ISRE members study emotions from a wide range of disciplinary perspectives, including psychology, neuroscience, philosophy, sociology, linguistics, affective computing, history, anthropology, and design (http://isre22.org<https://urldefense.com/v3/__http:/isre22.org/__;!!LIr3w8kk_Xxm!8Dw90of93gj8…>). ISRE2022 welcomes pre-conference proposals on any topic related to the field of emotion science. Previous pre-conferences include (but are not limited to) Affective Computing, Emotion Development, Social Dimensions of Emotion, and Culture and Emotions. If you would like to submit a proposal for an ISRE conference, please prepare a 1 page PDF that includes: 1. Title of pre-conference 2. Names of organizers each with affiliations and contact details 3. Summary (up to 400 words) describing the key questions, relevance to emotion science, and the aims of the symposium 4. Provisional line-up of the speakers and their topics Please send your submission by email to Gale Lucas at lucas(a)ict.usc.edu<mailto:lucas@ict.usc.edu> with the subject heading ‘ISRE2022 Preconference Proposal’ by 30th November 2021 11:59 pm International Date Line West (IDLW; UTC-12). Confused by timezone conversions? Check out worldtimebuddy<https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/www.worldtimebuddy.com/__;!!LIr3w8kk_Xxm…> (don’t forget to select the date 30 November 2021). ISRE2022 will host a maximum of 6 pre-conferences. All proposals will be reviewed by the pre-conference chairs, Gale Lucas and Rachael Jack and will be evaluated on the following criteria: (a) relevance to emotion science, (b) interest to the ISRE community, (c) the novelty/groundbreaking nature of the topic, and (d) potential to advance knowledge and stimulate new lines of research. IMPORTANT DATES: Deadline for pre-conference proposal submissions: 30th November 2021 11:59 pm IDLW Decision outcomes announced: Early December 2021 Questions? Please contact Gale Lucas at lucas(a)ict.usc.edu<mailto:lucas@ict.usc.edu> or Rachael Jack Rachael.Jack(a)glasgow.ac.uk<mailto:Rachael.Jack@glasgow.ac.uk>. We are looking forward to welcoming you! Gale Lucas and Rachael Jack Prof. Rachael E. Jack, Ph.D. Professor of Computational Social Cognition Institute of Neuroscience & Psychology School of Psychology University of Glasgow Scotland, G12 8QB +44 (0) 141 330 5087

3 years, 9 months

Call for Unpublished Data on Human Visual Body Perception

by Oswald, Flora Everest

Dear Colleagues, We are conducting a meta-analysis on the body inversion effect, which reflects the difference in recognition between upright and inverted body stimuli. Our goal is to provide a summary of this effect, including the magnitude and moderating factors that influence the effect.We are seeking unpublished data from studies that meet the following criteria: 1. Neurotypical participants completed a visual body perception/recognition task that include upright and inverted conditions. 2. Body stimuli are human bodies (either computer generated or real images) 3. Outcome measures of perception/recognition were collected for both upright and inverted conditions. These may include behavioral accuracy (% correct, hit rate), electrophysiological data (e.g., N170 signal), or neuroimaging data. If you have data that fit these criteria and you would like to share your data to be included in our synthesis, please contact Flora Oswald (feo5020(a)psu.edu<mailto:feo5020@psu.edu>) by October 18, 2021. Thank you and best wishes, Flora Oswald Flora Oswald, M.S (she/her) SSHRC Doctoral Fellow Underrepresented Perspectives Lab<https://jmatsick.wixsite.com/uplab>, Social Vision & Interpersonal Perception Lab<https://sites.google.com/site/socialviplab/> Departments of Psychology & Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies The Pennsylvania State University

3 years, 9 months

PhD in face perception

by Ferenc Kocsor

Dear All, I would appreciate it if you`d propagate the following opportunity. The Institute of Psychology at the University of Pecs, Hungary, has started a PhD program for international students. During the program, among other possibilities, students can join a research that aims to extend our knowledge about the cognitive and neural background of face perception. We`re particularly interested in how semantic knowledge about a person interacts with affective processes. The student will have access to the following equipment in our lab: - device for accurate reaction time measurement (cedrus) - eye-tracker (Toobi XT300) - physiological measurements (BIOPAC modules: EDA, hearth rate, respiration rate, EMG etc) - EEG, fMRI Please note that there is a tuition fee (3500 euros per semester in the first and second year, and 2500 euros per semester in the third and fourth year). However, students from selected countries (mainly from Asia, Africa, and South America) may apply for a *scholarship* by the *Stipendium Hungaricum* which covers both tuition fee and costs of living. The list of eligible countries can be found here: https://stipendiumhungaricum.hu/partners/ Details about the programme will appear soon at the following sites: https://btk.pte.hu/en https://psychology.pte.hu/ Until then, informal enquiries can be sent to kocsor.ferenc(a)pte.hu. Students with a background in psychology, biology, or other related fields, are welcome to apply. best regards *Ferenc Kocsor, PhD* Institute of Psychology Faculty of Humanites and Social Sciences University of Pécs Hungary psychology.pte.hu <https://psychology.pte.hu/ferenc-kocsor-phd>

3 years, 10 months

Submission deadline extended to 20th Aug: Special session on Applications in Healthcare and Health Monitoring in conjunction with IEEE FG 2021, 15th-18th December 2021 at Jodhpur, India

by ABHIJIT DAS

Dear colleagues, We are organizing a special session on “Applications in Healthcare and Health Monitoring” in conjunction with the 16th IEEE Conference on Automatic Face and Gesture Recognition to be held between 15th-18th December 2021 in Jodhpur, India (Hybrid Event). Kindly find the related call for papers below. *Important dates* Papers submission deadline: 20 August 2021 Decisions: 25 September 2021 Final camera-ready papers: 20 October 2021 *Submission instructions* can be found at *http://iab-rubric.org/fg2021/submission.html <http://iab-rubric.org/fg2021/submission.html>*. *For submission* log into *https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/fg2021/* <https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/fg2021/>, proceed to “create new submission”. Select “special session track and subject area” as “Applications in Healthcare and Health Monitoring”. Accepted papers will be included in FG2021 proceedings and will appear in the IEEE Xplore digital library, Please feel free to contact us for any further details. Kindly disseminate this email to others who might be interested. We look forward to your contributions. Abhijit Das (Thapar University, India) Babak Taati (University of Toronto, Canada) Antitza Dantcheva (INRIA, France) Diedo Guarin (Florida Institute of Technology, USA) Srijan Das (Stony Brook University, USA) Andrea Bandini (University of Toronto, Canada) Hu Han (CAS, China) Yana Yunusovva (University of Toronto, Canada) François Brémond (INRIA, France) Xilin Chen (CAS, China) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *Call for paper for FG 2021 special session * *on * *Applications in Healthcare and Health Monitoring* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Automated Human Health Monitoring Based on Computer Vision has gained rapid Automated Human Health Monitoring Based on Computer Vision has gained rapid scientific attention in the last decade, fueled by many research articles and commercial systems. Recently, the COVID-19 pandemic has pushed the need for virtual diagnosis and monitoring health protocols such as regulating social distancing, surveillance of individuals wearing masks in-crowd, gauging body temperature and other physiological measurements from distance. Consequently, researchers from computer vision, as well as from the medical science community have given significant attention to goals ranging from patient analysis and monitoring to diagnostics (e.g., for dementia, depression, healthcare, physiological measurement, rare neurologic diseases). Moreover, healthcare represents an area of broad economic, social, and scientific impact. The goal of this special session is to bring together researchers and practitioners working in this area of computer vision and medical science and to address a wide range of theoretical and practical issues related to real-life healthcare systems. We especially invite papers resulting from collaboration between technical and clinical experts. Hence, this FG Special Session represents a venue for fostering these collaborations, providing a unique and welcoming environment for transdisciplinary research that is sometimes labelled as being “too clinical” by technical journals or “too technical” by clinical journals. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:  Health monitoring based on face analysis,  Health monitoring based on gesture analysis,  Health monitoring based corporeal-based visual features,  Depression analysis based on visual features,  Face analytics for human behaviour understanding,  Anxiety diagnosis based on face and gesture,  Physiological measurement employing face analytics,  Databases on health monitoring, e.g., depression analysis,  Augmentative and alternative communication,  Human-robot interaction,  Home healthcare,  Technology for cognition,  Automatic emotional hearing and understanding,  Visual attention and visual saliency,  Assistive living,  Privacy-preserving systems,  Quality of life technologies,  Mobile and wearable systems,  Applications for the visually impaired,  Sign language recognition and applications for hearing impaired,  Applications for the ageing society,  Personalized monitoring,  Egocentric and first-person vision,  Assessing physical and/or cognitive ability based on face and body movement analysis,  Orofacial assessment in clinical populations,  Hand function assessment in clinical populations,  Assessment of gait and/or balance,  Assistive technology,  Applications to improve health and wellbeing of children and elderly. [image: image.gif]

3 years, 11 months

images of composites for a book

by Catriona.Havard

Dear all I hope you're all well. I was wondering if there was anyone who would be willing to send me some composite facial images I can use for my book chapter. Ideally it would eb great if there were soe from different systems, e.g. EFIT V, EvoFit, versus the older system EFIT, PhotoFit, Faces etc... I am trying to demonstrate the newer holistic systems create more life-like and recognisable composites compared to the older feature based systems. Also if anyone has specific examples of composites that have successfully been used by the police and have led to arrests/convictions it would be really great if I could include one of those too. I will of course reference the images, and/or the paper you may have included them in already in my book and give you full credit. If you need any more details about the book chapter, please do get in touch and I'll be happy to provide them All the best, Trina [cid:image001.jpg@01D778AC.060CD010] [cid:image002.png@01D778AC.060CD010] Dr Catriona Havard| Senior Lecturer in Psychology The Open University, Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, MK7 6AA To see a selection of my papers please visit http://www.open.ac.uk/people/ch22572 [cid:image003.png@01D778AC.060CD010]<https://www.facebook.com/theopenuniversity.OUFASSstudents/>[cid:image004.png@01D778AC.060CD010]<https://twitter.com/OU_FASS>[cid:image005.png@01D778AC.060CD010]<https://www.instagram.com/ou_fass/>[youtube_circle_red]<https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCC--E90gra2WwUHZRPrXtuA> [cid:image007.jpg@01D778AC.060CD010]

4 years

Postdoctoral Research Fellow Vacancy

by Peter Hancock

From: Ailsa E Millen Sent: 06 July 2021 16:07 To: face-research-list(a)lists.stir.ac.uk<mailto:face-research-list@lists.stir.ac.uk>. Subject: Postdoctoral Research Fellow Vacancy Dr Ailsa Millen is offering a full-time, fixed-term Postdoctoral Research Fellow position to work on the ESRC project 'Identifying Novel Markers of Concealed Face Recognition' https://www.stir.ac.uk/about/work-at-stirling/list/details/?jobId=2584&jobT… starting August 2021 (or as soon as possible thereafter). Ailsa is seeking an excellent postdoctoral research fellow to conduct experiments combining eye-tracking, skin conductance, facial expressions and vocal cues. Excellent programming and analysis skills are essential. A crucial aspect of this role is to streamline the completion of the existing ESRC grant by taking over programming, data analysis, and manuscript writing so these skills are essential prior to starting. The project aims to further our understanding of how our brains recognise faces and find ways to help the police detect crime (www.conface.org<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.confac…>). The post is initially for 10 months but we will request an extension three months prior to the June 2022 end date. Enquiries to ailsa.millen(a)stir.ac.uk Dr Ailsa E. Millen (she/her) Lecturer in Psychology University of Stirling Phone: + 44 (0) 1786 466372 Twitter @ailsamillen Staff page: https://www.stir.ac.uk/people/255892 Project page: www.conface.org<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.confac…> @confacedotorg Leader of The Cognition Research Group @corgis_uos I aim to reply within 3 working days. My messages may arrive outside of the working day, but this does not imply any expectation that you should reply outside of your normal working hours. If you wish to respond, please do so when convenient. Latest papers Many Labs 5: Testing Pre-Data-Collection Peer Review as an Intervention to Increase Replicability (2020). Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science. https://doi.org/10.1177/2515245920958687<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoi.org%2…> Many Labs 5: Registered Replication Report of Crosby, Monin & Richardson (2008) (2020). Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science. https://doi.org/10.1177/2515245919870737<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoi.org%2…> Eye spy a liar: Assessing the utility of eye fixations and confidence judgments for detecting concealed recognition of people, places and objects (2020). Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications. https://rdcu.be/b6g6X<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Frdcu.be%2…> Registered Replication Report on Fischer, Castel, Dodd, and Pratt (2003) (2020). Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science. https://doi.org/10.1177/2515245920903079<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoi.org%2…> Eye see through you! Eye tracking unmasks concealed face recognition despite countermeasures (2019). Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications. https://rdcu.be/bNlKn<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Frdcu.be%2…> Latest papers: ________________________________ The University achieved an overall 5 stars in the QS World University Rankings 2020 UK Sports University of the Year 2020 (Times Higher Good University Guide) The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159.

4 years

Special session on Applications in Healthcare and Health Monitoring in conjunction with IEEE FG 2021, 15th-18th December 2021 at Jodhpur, India (Hybrid Event).

by ABHIJIT DAS

Dear colleagues, We are organizing a special session on “Applications in Healthcare and Health Monitoring” in conjunction with the 16th IEEE Conference on Automatic Face and Gesture Recognition to be held between 15th-18th December 2021 in Jodhpur, India (Hybrid Event). Kindly find the related call for papers below. *Important dates* Papers submission deadline: 1 August 2021 Decisions: 25 September 2021 Final camera-ready papers: 20 October 2021 *Submission instructions* can be found at *http://iab-rubric.org/fg2021/submission.html <http://iab-rubric.org/fg2021/submission.html>*. *For submission* log into *https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/fg2021/* <https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/fg2021/>, proceed to “create new submission”. Select “special session track and subject area” as “Applications in Healthcare and Health Monitoring”. Accepted papers will be included in FG2021 proceedings and will appear in the IEEE Xplore digital library, Please feel free to contact us for any further details. Kindly disseminate this email to others who might be interested. We look forward to your contributions. Abhijit Das (Thapar University, India) Babak Taati (University of Toronto, Canada) Antitza Dantcheva (INRIA, France) Diedo Guarin (Florida Institute of Technology, USA) Srijan Das (Stony Brook University, USA) Andrea Bandini (University of Toronto, Canada) Hu Han (CAS, China) Yana Yunusovva (University of Toronto, Canada) François Brémond (INRIA, France) Xilin Chen (CAS, China) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *Call for paper for FG 2021 special session * *on * *Applications in Healthcare and Health Monitoring* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Automated Human Health Monitoring Based on Computer Vision has gained rapid Automated Human Health Monitoring Based on Computer Vision has gained rapid scientific attention in the last decade, fueled by many research articles and commercial systems. Recently, the COVID-19 pandemic has pushed the need for virtual diagnosis and monitoring health protocols such as regulating social distancing, surveillance of individuals wearing masks in-crowd, gauging body temperature and other physiological measurements from distance. Consequently, researchers from computer vision, as well as from the medical science community have given significant attention to goals ranging from patient analysis and monitoring to diagnostics (e.g., for dementia, depression, healthcare, physiological measurement, rare neurologic diseases). Moreover, healthcare represents an area of broad economic, social, and scientific impact. The goal of this special session is to bring together researchers and practitioners working in this area of computer vision and medical science and to address a wide range of theoretical and practical issues related to real-life healthcare systems. We especially invite papers resulting from collaboration between technical and clinical experts. Hence, this FG Special Session represents a venue for fostering these collaborations, providing a unique and welcoming environment for transdisciplinary research that is sometimes labelled as being “too clinical” by technical journals or “too technical” by clinical journals. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:  Health monitoring based on face analysis,  Health monitoring based on gesture analysis,  Health monitoring based corporeal-based visual features,  Depression analysis based on visual features,  Face analytics for human behaviour understanding,  Anxiety diagnosis based on face and gesture,  Physiological measurement employing face analytics,  Databases on health monitoring, e.g., depression analysis,  Augmentative and alternative communication,  Human-robot interaction,  Home healthcare,  Technology for cognition,  Automatic emotional hearing and understanding,  Visual attention and visual saliency,  Assistive living,  Privacy-preserving systems,  Quality of life technologies,  Mobile and wearable systems,  Applications for the visually impaired,  Sign language recognition and applications for hearing impaired,  Applications for the ageing society,  Personalized monitoring,  Egocentric and first-person vision,  Assessing physical and/or cognitive ability based on face and body movement analysis,  Orofacial assessment in clinical populations,  Hand function assessment in clinical populations,  Assessment of gait and/or balance,  Assistive technology,  Applications to improve health and wellbeing of children and elderly.

4 years

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