Proceedings

Proceedings will be published as a Springer volume. The conference proceedings will be available in SpringerLink.

Submissions

Authors should prepare a manuscript of no more than 12 pages, including results, figures, and references, using the Springer Verlag contributed book style in LaTeX (SVMult) or MS Word.

Please refer to the Manuscript Preparation Guidelines that provide detailed instructions for preparing your manuscript.

Authors should submit a PDF file through the EasyChair submission link. If accepted, the final version of the submission will include either the LaTeX source or MS Word, with all figures, and the generated PDF.

If the manuscript is meant for a special session, the title you enter into the EasyChair system must have the name of the special session at the beginning (session_title: paper_title). For instance, if you are submitting a paper entitled "An Image Processing Algorithm to Detect Defects in Optical Fibers" to a special session on "Image and Signal Processing", the title you enter into the EasyChair system should be: "IMAGE AND SIGNAL PROCESSING: An Image Processing Algorithm to Detect Defects in Optical Fibers". In addition, please submit your contribution to the organizer of the Special Session.

We strongly encourage students to submit papers under the mentorship of their faculty advisors. Special best paper awards will be presented at the conference banquet to recognize the accomplishments of students. To qualify, a student or a group of students must be the primary author(s) of the paper. The papers will be judged based on both manuscript content and presentation quality.

Special session proposal deadline

January 10, 2022

Student activities: Explainable Fuzzy AI Challenge Kick-off

January 18, 2022

Special session notification

January 25, 2022

Extended regular papers deadline

February 28, 2022

Regular paper notification deadline

March 25, 2022

Author registration deadline

April 15, 2022

Conference dates

May 31-June 3, 2022

Date

May 30, 2022

Organizers

Martine Ceberio and Vladik Kreinovich
Department of Computer Science
The University of Texas at El Paso
500 West University
El Paso, Texas 79968-0518, USA

Constraint programming techniques are important components of intelligent systems. They constitute a declarative and efficient methodology to represent and solve many practical problems. They have been applied successfully to a number of fields, such as scheduling of air traffic, software engineering, networks security, chemistry, and biology. Despite the proved usefulness of these techniques, they are still under-utilized in real-life applications. One reason is the perceived lack of effective communication between constraint programming experts and domain practitioners about constraints, in general, and their use in decision making, in particular

More details: https://www.cs.utep.edu/interval-comp/coprod22.html

General Chair

Pawan Lingras, Saint Mary's University, Halifax, Canada

Program Committee Chair

Scott Dick, University of Alberta, Canada

Awards Commitee Chair

Vladik Kreinovich, University of Texas at El Paso, USA

Martine Ceberio, University of Texas at El Paso, USA

Local Organization Chair

Raavee Kadam, Saint Mary's University, Canada

Program Committee:

Vladik Kreinovich, University of Texas at El Paso, USA

Ildar Batyrshin, Instituto Politecnico Nacional, Mexico City, Mexico

Barnabas Bede, DigiPen, USA

Oscar Castillo, Tijuana Institute of Technology, Mexico

Martine Ceberio, University of Texas at El Paso, USA

Juan Carlos Figueroa Garcia, Universidad Distrital, Bogota, Colombia

Marek Reformat, University of Alberta, Canada

Victor Raskin, Purdue University, USA

Webmaster:

Somesh Srivastava, Saint Mary's University, Canada

Vinay Govindan, Saint Mary's University, Canada