Knowledge Discovery and Management Research Group brings together a group of researchers and research students working on a range of problems related to discovering, codifying, structuring, sharing and utilizing knowledge in contemporary organisational settings. Our research is both theoretical as well as applied and draws on emerging developments in areas such as knowledge discovery and data/text/web mining, ontologies and semantic web, social network analysis, and Economics of Information Technologies. Much of the research is at the intersection of Computer Science and Information Systems. The primary research themes are:
We also work with the centre for Distributed and High Performance Computing, http://sydney.edu.au/distributed_computing/, on the theme, "Service Computing".
News, Seminars, Conferences, Workshops
A recent research project by KDMRG researchers aims to tackle the problem of university ranking by extracting measurable indicators from the datasets that are semantically described and interconnected
The Service Science Society of Australia is the apex national body representing the services research community of Australia.
| Title | Speaker | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Design Knowledge Production |
Prof. Andy Dong
|
Fri, 27/07/2012 - 14:30 |
| Big Data and Analytics |
Prof. Joseph Davis
|
Fri, 20/07/2012 - 15:00 |
| Future Cities Laboratory – Simulation Platform |
Professor Dr Gerhard Schmitt- ETH Zürich
|
Fri, 25/11/2011 - 15:00 |
| EII-Basser Seminar Series; Topic: The Future of the Internet is Coordination |
Dr. Charles Petrie - Senior Research Scientist, Stanford CS Logic Group
|
Fri, 15/07/2011 - 16:00 |
| KDMRG Visitor Presentation; Topic: Practical Web Services |
Dr. Charles Petrie - Senior Research Scientist, Stanford CS Logic Group
|
Thu, 14/07/2011 - 11:00 |
| KDMRG Visitor Presentation; Topic: Flash Companies |
Dr. Charles Petrie - Senior Research Scientist, Stanford CS Logic Group
|
Tue, 12/07/2011 - 14:00 |
| KDMRG Visitor Presentation; Topic: Emergent Collectives |
Dr. Charles Petrie - Senior Research Scientist, Stanford CS Logic Group
|
Mon, 11/07/2011 - 11:00 |
| The National Broadband Network - A 21st Century opportunity for all Australians |
Kevin Brown, CHRO & Head of Corporate Services of NBN Co.
|
Fri, 03/06/2011 - 16:00 |
| Collaborative Learning in Service Delivery Environments |
Prof. Joseph Davis
|
Thu, 21/10/2010 - 10:00 |
| Dynamics of Network Structure and Content in Social Media |
Professor Ramayya Krishnan
|
Mon, 23/08/2010 - 16:00 |
Tue, 11/09/2012 - 09:24 — Rouzbeh
With the increasingly dominant role that the service sector plays in both developed and emerging economies, the conceptualisation, design, delivery, and evaluation of service systems have attracted significant research attention and policy focus. There is also a growing recognition of the critical role of service innovation in improving productivity levels and quality of life. The transition from the manufacturing and goods-based orientation to more of a service-dominant logic has gathered momentum in recent years. Information and communication technologies (ICT) play a central role in the design and delivery of service systems. Internet and World Wide Web-related developments such as web 2.0, semantic web, cloud infrastructure, and service-oriented computing and web services, social computing, and (internet-based) human computation are just a few of the technological advances that are helping to redefine the landscape of service systems.
The Service Science Society of Australia is the apex national body representing the services research community of Australia. It seeks to promote the understanding and use of service science in government, industry and academia. The Australasian Symposium on Service Research and Innovation series serves as its annual meeting.
The second Australasian Symposium on Service Research and Innovation will bring together a cross-disciplinary group of researchers and practitioners who are engaged in research and development in the area of services, broadly defined. It will feature keynote addresses and invited lectures by prominent researchers in the field. There will also be contributed paper sessions as well as a forum for PhD students to present their service-related thesis research. An industry forum featuring a few of the key players in industry and government will also be a part of the symposium.
Researchers and research students who work on service-related topics are invited to submit a two-page abstract of their paper to both program chairs (see contact details in next section). The deadline for submission will be 19 October 2012. Notification regarding presentation at the symposium or the PhD forum will be sent out by 2 November 2012.
Conference Chair:
Joseph G. Davis, University of Sydney
Program Chairs:
Aditya Ghose, University of Wollongong (Aditya[DOT]ghose[AT]gmail[DOT]com)
Fethi Rabhi, University of New South Wales (f[DOT]rabhi[AT]unsw.edu.au)
Renu Agarwal, University of Technology Sydney
Boualem Benatallah, UNSW
Athman Bouguettaya, RMIT
Byron Keating, University of Canberra
Ryszard Kowalczyk, Swinburne University
Simon Milton, University of Melbourne
Liam O’Brien
Helen Paik, UNSW
Simon Poon, University of Sydney
Ananth Srinivasan, University of Auckland
Shazia Sadiq, University of Queensland
Vladimir Tosic, NICTA
Jay Hannon, IBM
Surya Nepal (CSIRO)
Pradeep Khanna (Global Mindset)
Darlington Centre, the University of Sydney