Collaborative innovation networks, or COINs, are cyberteams of self-motivated people with a collective vision, to innovatively collaborate by sharing ideas, information, and work enabled by technology. COINs are powered by swarm creativity, wherein people work together in a structure that enables a fluid creation and exchange of ideas. Patterns of collaborative innovation frequently follow an identical path, from creator to COIN to collaborative learning network (CLN) to collaborative interest network (CIN).
The 9th edition of the Collaborative Innovation Networks (COINs) conference will be held at Warsaw, Poland. COINs will bring together researchers and practitioners from across the world to share the results of their work. This year we collaborate with the annual Masters and Robots meetup, one of Poland's biggest events about innovation, start-ups, future technologies and more. The goal of the conference is to provide a forum for researchers and practitioners from both academia and industry to meet and share cutting-edge advancements in the field of Social Network Analysis, Online Social Networks, Data Mining, AI & Deep Learning and the impact of those technologies on society and culture.
For more details about individual conferences, see the COINs History Page
8am-12pm
Master's & Robots Meetup, details: Website
Registration to COINs19
1.30pm-3.30pm
Lirong Sun, Peter Gloor, Marius Stein, Joscha Eirich and Qi Wen - “No Pain No Gain”: Predicting Creativity Through Body Signals
Lirong Sun and Peter Gloor - Measuring Moral Values with Smartwatch-based Body Sensors
Joaquin Santuber, Babajide Owoyele, Sandip Kumar Ghosh and Reemi Mukherjee, Jonathan A. Edelman - Using body signals to study the norms that drive creative collaboration.
Davide Aloini, Giulia Benvenuti, Dulmin, Peter Gloor, Emanuele Guerrazzi, Valeria Mininno and Alessandro Stefanini - Exploring the Impact of Environmental and Human Factors on Operational Performance of a Logistics Hub
Juan A. Sánchez-Margallo, Peter A. Gloor, José L. Campos and Francisco M. Sánchez-Margallo - Measuring Workload and Performance of Surgeons Using Body Sensors of Smartwatches
Moritz Bittner, David Dettmar, Diego Morejon Jaramillo and Maximilian Johannes Valta - Virtual Tribes: Analyzing Attitudes towards the LGBT Movement by Applying Machine Learning on Twitter Data
3.30pm-3.50pm
Coffee break
3.50pm-4.50pm
Industry presentations
4.50pm-5pm
Discussion & Closing Remarks
5.30pm-9.30pm
Conference dinner
8am-9am
Registration
9am-11am
Peter Gloor and Andrea Fronzetti Colladon - Heart Beats Brain - Measuring Moral Beliefs through E-Mail Analysis
Francesca Greco and Andrea Fronzetti Colladon - Profiling Innovators: an Emotional Text Mining and Social Network Analysis Approach
Sonja Fischer, Alexandra Manger, Annika Lurz and Jens Fehlner - Finding patterns between religions and emotions
Leon Ciechanowski, Aleksandra Przegalinska and Anna Kovbasiuk - Review of neuroimaging and psychophysiological measures of the Uncanny Valley Effect
Konrad Sowa - Digital coworker. Human-AI collaboration in work environment, on the example of virtual assistants for management professions.
Ahmad Khanlari - Collaborative Innovation Network in Robotics
11am-11.20am
Coffee break
11.20am-12.20pm
Mateusz Pawełczuk, Michal Janiszewski and Marcin Wylot - Practical application of expert systems in blood therapy
Pawel Zarzycki and Konrad Maj - Multidisciplinary Collaboration on HumanRobot Interactions - A Case Study of Center of Innovation USWPS
Christine Miller and Kenneth Riopelle - Mapping Design Anthropology: Tracking the development of an emerging transdisciplinary field
12.20pm-1.30pm
Lunch break
1.30pm-3.40pm
Yuki Kawabe and Takashi Iba - An Ecosystem for Collaborative Pattern Language Acquisition
Antonio Capodieci and Luca Mainetti - A structured approach to GDPR compliance
Cordula Robinson, Francesca Grippa, Earlene Avalon and Michael Wood - Combining Social Capital and Geospatial Analysis to measure the Boston’s Opioid Epidemic
Michael Beier and Sebastian Früh - Reward-based Crowdfunding as a Tool to Constitute and Develop Collaborative Innovation Networks (COINs)
Abraham Yosipof, Yang Song and Ron Berger - Machine learning platform for Crowdfunding Game Campaigns Success
Leon Ciechanowski, Anna Kovbasiuk and Dariusz Jemielniak - Wikidata exploration for Social Science
3.40pm-4pm
Coffee break
4pm-5.30pm
Parallel Workshops
5.30pm-5.45pm
Closing Remarks
Warsaw (Polish: Warszawa) is the capital of Poland and with 1.7 million inhabitants its largest city. It is located on the Vistula River (Wisła), roughly equidistant (350 km, 217 mi) from both the Baltic Sea (Bałtyk) in the north and the Carpathian Mountains (Karpaty) in the south. Most of the major sightseeing attractions are located in Centrum area, which encompasses seven districts, however, the most important district for sight seeing is likely to be considered Śródmieście. The other districts all have something else to offer too, but the further from Centrum you journey, the less likely you're to find much of anything that is of any major interest, although Wilanów's palace and Kabaty forest are interesting enough.
To help you with your travel arrangements, below are links to important information regarding visa invitation letters, visas, and other resources.
The Polish government requires residents of many countries to obtain a temporary visa before entering the Poland. Recent changes to the visa application process may have increased the length of time required to receive your visa. It is very important to apply for a visa at least 90 days prior to departure. For information on Poland visa policies and procedures, visit Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Republic of Poland.
Information for US Citizens and US Green Card Holders
The conference will take place at Multikino Złote Tarasy. The venue is centrally located in Warsaw and offers sufficient space for the conference. A number of conferences have already been held at Multikino (e.g. Google Analytics User Conference, Search Marketing Day).
Aleksandra Przegalińska-Skierkowska
Kozminski University, Poland
Francesca Grippa
Northeastern University, USA
Andrea Fronzetti Colladon, University of Perugia, Italy
Cristobal Garcia, Imperial College and TU Delft
Peter Gloor, MIT, USA
Julia Gluesing, Wayne State University, USA Francesca Grippa, Northeastern University, USA
Takashi Iba, Keio University, Japan
Casper Lassenius, Aalto University, Finland
Christine Miller, Illinois Institute of Technology, USA
Maria Paasivaara, IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Ken Riopelle, Wayne State University, USA
Yang Song, Jilin University, China
Matthäus P. Zylka, University of Bamberg, Germany
Jana Diesner, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, USA
Kai Fischbach, University of Bamberg, Germany
Dariusz Jemielniak, Kozminski University, Poland
Yoshiaki Matsuzawa, Shizuoka University, Japan
Takis Metaxas, Wellesley & Harvard, USA
Keiichi Nemoto, Fuji Xerox, Japan
Detlef Schoder, University of Cologne, Germany
Tsvi Vinig, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands
