MINITRACK
The Government and Disaster Resilience minitrack features the roles of national, regional and municipal government in developing disaster resilience since they are responsible for saving lives of citizens, coordinating relief operations with different organizations and so on.
In addition to this, roles of information systems and technologies to enhance disaster resilience and capability of the government are also essential to discuss.
We invite papers that deal with any aspect of the analysis, design, development, deployment, implementation, integration, operation, use or evaluation of ICT for discussing government roles for disaster resilience.
For more details, please see the following websites:
Conference website
http://faculty.washington.edu/jscholl/hicss50/disaster-resilience.php
OVERVIEW
The Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS) has been known worldwide as one of the longest-standing scientific conferences. It provides a highly interactive working environment for top scholars from academia and the industry from over 40 countries to exchange ideas in various areas of information, computer, and system. HICSS is in the top 2 percent of all IEEE conferences with regards to proceedings hits and paper downloads.
In 2017, HICSS will celebrate its 50th anniversary with special events both in the scientific and social program.
TRACK
The Electronic Government track provides a home for incubating new topics and trends in e-Government research.
The HICSS e-Government track has been a hotbed for groundbreaking studies and new ideas in this particular research domain. In addition, this e-Government Track has assumed an excellent reputation among e-Government scholars. In a recent study it has been ranked the academically most rigorous and most valuable research conference on e-Government in the world.
SUBMISSION SITE
http://www.hicss.org/#!authors/ccjp (Open after April 1)
DEADLINE
June 15, 2016
Papers should be submitted to a minitrack
HICSS 50---Government and Disaster Resilience minitrack Co-Chairs:
Mihoko Sakurai (Primary Contact), University of Agder, Norway (mihoko.sakurai@uia.no)
Emma S. Spiro, University of Washington, USA (espiro@uw.edu)
Jose Julio Gonzalez, University of Agder, Norway (josejg@uia.no)
