|
Size: 1800
Comment:
|
← Revision 69 as of 2018-04-20 01:26:49 ⇥
Size: 1222
Comment:
|
| Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
| Line 1: | Line 1: |
| This page provides details about the ESA 2018 Track B Experiment. ESA (European Symposium on Algorithms) is one of the premier conferences on algorithms. It has two tracks: Track A (Design and Analysis) and Track B (Engineering and Applications). The basic setup of the experiments is as follows: there will be two separate PCs for Track B, which will independently review all the submissions to Track B and independently decide on a set of papers to be accepted. After the PCs have done their work, the results will be compared both quantitatively (e.g., overlap in sets of accepted papers) and qualitatively (e.g., typical reasons for differences in the decisions of the two PCs). The results of this comparison will be published. Depending on the outcome, the set of accepted papers for Track B will either be the union of the set of accepted papers from the two independent PCs, or there will be a final round (outside of the experiment) discussing the submissions, where the two PCs reached different conclusions. | This page provides details about the ESA 2018 Track B Experiment. ESA (European Symposium on Algorithms) is one of the premier conferences on algorithms. It has two tracks: Track A (Design and Analysis) and Track B (Engineering and Applications). The basic setup of the experiment is as follows: there will be two separate PCs for Track B, which will independently review all the submissions to Track B and independently decide on a set of papers to be accepted. After the PCs have done their work, the results will be compared both quantitatively (e.g., overlap in sets of accepted papers) and qualitatively (e.g., typical reasons for differences in the decisions of the two PCs). The results of this comparison will be published. Depending on the outcome, the set of accepted papers for Track B will either be the union of the set of accepted papers from the two independent PCs, or there will be a final round (outside of the experiment) discussing the submissions, where the two PCs reached different conclusions. |
| Line 3: | Line 3: |
| <<TableOfContents(2)>> | [[http://algo2018.hiit.fi/esa|The official ESA 2018 website]] |
| Line 5: | Line 5: |
| = Selection of the two PCs = | [[ESA2018Experiment/SelectionOfPCs|How the PCs were selected|]] |
| Line 7: | Line 7: |
| Both PCs have 12 members. Both have the same PC chair. The complete list of members can be found here: http://algo2018.hiit.fi/esa/#pc . The PCs have an identical distribution with respect to topic, age group, gender, and continent. Namely, each PC now has the following properties: Gender: 8 men, 4 women Age group: 2 junior (PhD <= 5 years ago), 4 relatively junior (PhD <= 10 years ago), 6 senior Continent: 8 Europe, 4 Americas (I tried Asia but wasn't successful) Topic: 1 parallel (junior), 2 strings (one less senior, one more senior), 2 geometry (one junior, one senior), 2 operations research (one junior, one senior), 5 algorithms in general (three junior, two senior) = Reviewing Algorithm = == |
[[ESA2018Experiment/ReviewingAlgorithm|The reviewing "algorithm"|]] |
This page provides details about the ESA 2018 Track B Experiment. ESA (European Symposium on Algorithms) is one of the premier conferences on algorithms. It has two tracks: Track A (Design and Analysis) and Track B (Engineering and Applications). The basic setup of the experiment is as follows: there will be two separate PCs for Track B, which will independently review all the submissions to Track B and independently decide on a set of papers to be accepted. After the PCs have done their work, the results will be compared both quantitatively (e.g., overlap in sets of accepted papers) and qualitatively (e.g., typical reasons for differences in the decisions of the two PCs). The results of this comparison will be published. Depending on the outcome, the set of accepted papers for Track B will either be the union of the set of accepted papers from the two independent PCs, or there will be a final round (outside of the experiment) discussing the submissions, where the two PCs reached different conclusions.