ICT4S 2024 Program
Mon 24 JunDisplayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change
08:30 - 09:00 | |||
08:30 30mRegistration | Registration | ||
09:00 - 10:30 | True cost of ICT: From materiality to techno-solutionismWorkshops at A124 +2h +7h +5h Chair(s): Adrian Friday Lancaster University, UK, Srinjoy Mitra University of Edinburgh, UK, Jan Tobias Mühlberg Université Libre de Bruxelles In the past few decades, the word technology has become synonymous to digital technology or simply ‘tech’. The tech industry of today generates a variety of gadgets, products and services that proliferate in numbers that is beyond most of our imaginations and determines our lives in ways we do not even realise. The growth of semiconductor technology is unprecedented compared to any other industrial sector, from 2000 components in a semiconductor chip in ‘70s to 50 billion today. The resulting impact in our digital life is so enormous that chips are now compared to air, both invisible and indispensable. At the same time, this boon to innovation has led to significant environmental problems (mostly externalised to the Global South) associated to water, energy and material consumption, not only during production, but also in its usage and end-of-life as a result of e-Waste. We look forward to an exciting and interactive workshop where we will jointly seek to understand the drivers and material dependencies of these technologies, their dependence on semiconductors and identify a research roadmap toward quantifying these effects. More info here - https://ict4s24-tcict.github.io/ | ||
09:00 - 10:30 | Doctoral Symposium Doctoral Symposium at Seminar Room (A324) +7h +2h +5h Chair(s): June Sallou Delft University of Technology | ||
10:30 - 11:00 | |||
10:30 30mCoffee break | Coffee Break Catering | ||
11:00 - 12:30 | True cost of ICT: From materiality to techno-solutionismWorkshops at A124 Chair(s): Adrian Friday Lancaster University, UK, Srinjoy Mitra University of Edinburgh, UK, Jan Tobias Mühlberg Université Libre de Bruxelles In the past few decades, the word technology has become synonymous to digital technology or simply ‘tech’. The tech industry of today generates a variety of gadgets, products and services that proliferate in numbers that is beyond most of our imaginations and determines our lives in ways we do not even realise. The growth of semiconductor technology is unprecedented compared to any other industrial sector, from 2000 components in a semiconductor chip in ‘70s to 50 billion today. The resulting impact in our digital life is so enormous that chips are now compared to air, both invisible and indispensable. At the same time, this boon to innovation has led to significant environmental problems (mostly externalised to the Global South) associated to water, energy and material consumption, not only during production, but also in its usage and end-of-life as a result of e-Waste. We look forward to an exciting and interactive workshop where we will jointly seek to understand the drivers and material dependencies of these technologies, their dependence on semiconductors and identify a research roadmap toward quantifying these effects. More info here - https://ict4s24-tcict.github.io/ | ||
11:00 - 12:30 | Doctoral Symposium Doctoral Symposium at Seminar Room (A324) Chair(s): June Sallou Delft University of Technology | ||
13:00 - 17:00 | AI and ‘Nature’ as a stakeholder: Exploring the role of AI in Earth LawWorkshops at Virtual Chair(s): Stefanie Kunkel Research Institute for Sustainabiltiy (RIFS) Helmholtz Centre Potsdam, Silke Niehoff Research Institute for Sustainabiltiy (RIFS) Helmholtz Centre Potsdam, Andre Uhl University of Chicago Advocacies for the rights of nature are already beginning to transform legal frameworks worldwide, with constitutional amendments, treaties, and various levels of legislation already present in 24 countries and numerous local jurisdictions. AI could play an important role in putting Earth Law approaches into practice, e.g., by helping to include non-human actors as stakeholders in decision making processes. At the same time, such approaches could help AI governance itself, e.g., by improving the recognition of environmental sustainability concerns in AI systems’ development. In this workshop, we aim to foster an interdisciplinary discussion around three questions: 1) How can AI be used to better implement Earth Law? 2) How can AI be designed more environmentally sustainable in compliance with Earth Law? 3) What are the political options and barriers in this context? In the first part of the workshops, several speakers will give inputs regarding AI, Earth Law and stakeholder involvement for sustainability. In the second part of the workshop, a scenario building exercise will be conducted. The workshop is conceived as a first step for future collaboration between the participants and towards a standardisation effort in this emerging topic. Zoom link - https://gfz-potsdam-de.zoom-x.de/j/67663922643?pwd=Pc34bR4aFtCP8mQ4y4JXcyzA9dMn8h.1 | ||
14:00 - 15:30 | True cost of ICT: From materiality to techno-solutionismWorkshops at A124 Chair(s): Adrian Friday Lancaster University, UK, Srinjoy Mitra University of Edinburgh, UK, Jan Tobias Mühlberg Université Libre de Bruxelles In the past few decades, the word technology has become synonymous to digital technology or simply ‘tech’. The tech industry of today generates a variety of gadgets, products and services that proliferate in numbers that is beyond most of our imaginations and determines our lives in ways we do not even realise. The growth of semiconductor technology is unprecedented compared to any other industrial sector, from 2000 components in a semiconductor chip in ‘70s to 50 billion today. The resulting impact in our digital life is so enormous that chips are now compared to air, both invisible and indispensable. At the same time, this boon to innovation has led to significant environmental problems (mostly externalised to the Global South) associated to water, energy and material consumption, not only during production, but also in its usage and end-of-life as a result of e-Waste. We look forward to an exciting and interactive workshop where we will jointly seek to understand the drivers and material dependencies of these technologies, their dependence on semiconductors and identify a research roadmap toward quantifying these effects. More info here - https://ict4s24-tcict.github.io/ | ||
14:00 - 15:30 | Doctoral Symposium Doctoral Symposium at Seminar Room (A324) Chair(s): June Sallou Delft University of Technology | ||
14:00 - 15:30 | Sustainable Privacy-enhancing TechnologiesWorkshops at Seminar Room (A334) +2h Chair(s): Fernando Castor University of Twente and Federal University of Pernambuco, João Paulo Fernandes LIACC, Universidade do Porto, Porto, Portugal, Ivano Malavolta Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Ana Oprescu University of Amsterdam, Pepijn de Reus University of Amsterdam We invite researchers, practitioners, and policymakers to participate in our half-day workshop exploring the intersection of Privacy-Enhancing Techniques (PETs) with sustainability challenges. As the volume of Artificial Intelligence (AI) publications skyrockets, addressing the ecological impact is imperative. Early studies warned of environmental repercussions, emphasizing the need for a nuanced analysis of digital processes and their ecological footprint. Our workshop delves into two critical aspects of PETs: energy consumption and data utility. More info here - https://ict4s2024-suspets.github.io/workshop/ | ||
14:00 - 15:30 | ICT4SEdu 2024: Sixth International Workshop on ICT for Sustainable EducationWorkshops at Seminar Room (A424) +2h Chair(s): Elina Eriksson KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, Minna Laurell-Thorslund KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Birgit Penzenstadler Chalmers, Anne Peters KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, C. C. Venter University of Huddersfield ICT4S as an umbrella concept encompasses several disciplines and areas related to sustainability and ICT, and it can be difficult for an educator to have an overview of all areas and research fronts where interesting, engaging and transformative research is taking place. Since sustainability is not yet a mainstream subject within the computing-related curricula, there is a need for educational practitioners to meet, collaborate and develop key topics, methods and tools, as well as sharing experiences. This workshop aims to bridge this gap by providing a forum for cross-domain interaction by bringing together members of ICT4S community to share perspectives and present findings relevant to research and practice in education. More info here - https://ict4sedu.wordpress.com/ | ||
14:00 - 15:30 | Aligning Computing Research and Sustainable Practices: A Book ProposalWorkshops at Seminar Room (A434) +2h Chair(s): Lorenzo Angeli University of Trento, Mela Bettega Nova University of Lisbon, Markus Löchtefeld Aalborg University, Denmark, Chiara Rossitto Stockholm University, Maurizio Teli Aalborg University, Denmark How can the multiple branches of computing research align with socially, economically, and ecologically sustainable practices? In this co-design workshop, we look for a group of at least 10 colleagues with whom to embark in looking for an answer to this question through the process of writing a book in the form of an edited collection of essays. This full-day workshop aims at creating conversations between researchers from different branches of computing including cybersecurity, AI/ML, computing education, interaction design, distributed computing, and more. More information can be found here - https://ict4s24.critlab.eu/ | ||
14:00 - 15:30 | Bridging Sustainable Consumption and ICT: A Collaborative WorkshopWorkshops at Seminar Room (A524) +2h Chair(s): Goran Finnveden KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, Matthias Lehner Lund University, Sweden Consumption patterns are increasingly influenced by the ubiquitous presence of ICT in our daily lives. As digital services are considered less carbon-intensive that most other consumption categories, increased usage of ICT can mean increased dematerialization of consumption, and thus overall lower carbon emissions, and lower resource use. However, ICT-adoption also has the potential to make activities cheaper, less time consuming, and easier. It has been suggested that on balance, increased ICT use leads to increased energy use, due to increased economic activity. This workshop aims to bring together academics and professionals in the fields of Sustainable Consumption and Information and Communication Technologies. The primary objective is to foster community building and stimulate passionate discussions about emerging topics related to ICT and consumption. More info here - https://www.iiiee.lu.se/calendar/workshop-bridging-sustainable-consumption-and-ict | ||
15:30 - 16:00 | |||
15:30 30mCoffee break | Coffee Break Catering | ||
16:00 - 17:30 | True cost of ICT: From materiality to techno-solutionismWorkshops at A124 Chair(s): Adrian Friday Lancaster University, UK, Srinjoy Mitra University of Edinburgh, UK, Jan Tobias Mühlberg Université Libre de Bruxelles In the past few decades, the word technology has become synonymous to digital technology or simply ‘tech’. The tech industry of today generates a variety of gadgets, products and services that proliferate in numbers that is beyond most of our imaginations and determines our lives in ways we do not even realise. The growth of semiconductor technology is unprecedented compared to any other industrial sector, from 2000 components in a semiconductor chip in ‘70s to 50 billion today. The resulting impact in our digital life is so enormous that chips are now compared to air, both invisible and indispensable. At the same time, this boon to innovation has led to significant environmental problems (mostly externalised to the Global South) associated to water, energy and material consumption, not only during production, but also in its usage and end-of-life as a result of e-Waste. We look forward to an exciting and interactive workshop where we will jointly seek to understand the drivers and material dependencies of these technologies, their dependence on semiconductors and identify a research roadmap toward quantifying these effects. More info here - https://ict4s24-tcict.github.io/ | ||
16:00 - 17:30 | Doctoral Symposium Doctoral Symposium at Seminar Room (A324) Chair(s): June Sallou Delft University of Technology | ||
16:00 - 17:30 | Sustainable Privacy-enhancing TechnologiesWorkshops at Seminar Room (A334) Chair(s): Fernando Castor University of Twente and Federal University of Pernambuco, Fernando Castor University of Twente and Federal University of Pernambuco, João Paulo Fernandes LIACC, Universidade do Porto, Porto, Portugal, Ivano Malavolta Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Pepijn de Reus University of Amsterdam We invite researchers, practitioners, and policymakers to participate in our half-day workshop exploring the intersection of Privacy-Enhancing Techniques (PETs) with sustainability challenges. As the volume of Artificial Intelligence (AI) publications skyrockets, addressing the ecological impact is imperative. Early studies warned of environmental repercussions, emphasizing the need for a nuanced analysis of digital processes and their ecological footprint. Our workshop delves into two critical aspects of PETs: energy consumption and data utility. More info here - https://ict4s2024-suspets.github.io/workshop/ | ||
16:00 - 17:30 | ICT4SEdu 2024: Sixth International Workshop on ICT for Sustainable EducationWorkshops at Seminar Room (A424) Chair(s): Elina Eriksson KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, Minna Laurell-Thorslund KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Birgit Penzenstadler Chalmers, Anne Peters KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, C. C. Venter University of Huddersfield ICT4S as an umbrella concept encompasses several disciplines and areas related to sustainability and ICT, and it can be difficult for an educator to have an overview of all areas and research fronts where interesting, engaging and transformative research is taking place. Since sustainability is not yet a mainstream subject within the computing-related curricula, there is a need for educational practitioners to meet, collaborate and develop key topics, methods and tools, as well as sharing experiences. This workshop aims to bridge this gap by providing a forum for cross-domain interaction by bringing together members of ICT4S community to share perspectives and present findings relevant to research and practice in education. More info here - https://ict4sedu.wordpress.com/ | ||
16:00 - 17:30 | Aligning Computing Research and Sustainable Practices: A Book ProposalWorkshops at Seminar Room (A434) Chair(s): Lorenzo Angeli University of Trento, Mela Bettega Nova University of Lisbon, Markus Löchtefeld Aalborg University, Denmark, Chiara Rossitto Stockholm University, Maurizio Teli Aalborg University, Denmark How can the multiple branches of computing research align with socially, economically, and ecologically sustainable practices? In this co-design workshop, we look for a group of at least 10 colleagues with whom to embark in looking for an answer to this question through the process of writing a book in the form of an edited collection of essays. This full-day workshop aims at creating conversations between researchers from different branches of computing including cybersecurity, AI/ML, computing education, interaction design, distributed computing, and more. More information can be found here - https://ict4s24.critlab.eu/ | ||
16:00 - 17:30 | Bridging Sustainable Consumption and ICT: A Collaborative WorkshopWorkshops at Seminar Room (A524) Chair(s): Goran Finnveden KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, Matthias Lehner Lund University, Sweden Consumption patterns are increasingly influenced by the ubiquitous presence of ICT in our daily lives. As digital services are considered less carbon-intensive that most other consumption categories, increased usage of ICT can mean increased dematerialization of consumption, and thus overall lower carbon emissions, and lower resource use. However, ICT-adoption also has the potential to make activities cheaper, less time consuming, and easier. It has been suggested that on balance, increased ICT use leads to increased energy use, due to increased economic activity. This workshop aims to bring together academics and professionals in the fields of Sustainable Consumption and Information and Communication Technologies. The primary objective is to foster community building and stimulate passionate discussions about emerging topics related to ICT and consumption. More info here - https://www.iiiee.lu.se/calendar/workshop-bridging-sustainable-consumption-and-ict | ||
19:00 - 23:00 | |||
19:00 4hSocial Event | ICT4S 2024 Monday Evening Pub Social Events | ||
Tue 25 JunDisplayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change
08:30 - 09:00 | |||
08:30 30mRegistration | Registration | ||
09:00 - 10:30 | |||
09:00 30mDay opening | ICT4S'24 Opening Keynotes | ||
09:30 60mKeynote | The case for digital degrowth Keynotes | ||
10:30 - 11:00 | |||
10:30 30mCoffee break | Coffee Break Catering | ||
11:00 - 13:00 | ConverStation #1Research Papers / Journal First at ConverStations Room (A108) This session will follow the ConverStation format where all papers will be discussed simultaneoiusly, in three rounds. | ||
11:00 30mTalk | ConverStation - Introduction Research Papers Elina Eriksson KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | “That is what we can influence”: Exploring energy practices negotiability in households with solar panels using an always-on display Research Papers Jorge Luis Zapico , Arjun Rajendran Menon KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, Björn Hedin KTH Royal Institute of Technology | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | Empowering Organizations for Sustainable Digitalization: a Corporate Digital Responsibility Maturity Model Approach Research Papers | ||
11:30 90mPaper | ICT sector electricity consumption and greenhouse gas emissions – 2020 outcome Journal First Jens Malmodin Ericsson Research, Nina Lovehagen Ericsson, Pernilla Bergmark Ericsson Research, Ericsson AB, Dag Lunden Telia DOI | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | PluriCards: Engaging with the Pluriverse to Find New Sustainability Research Directions Research Papers Maurizio Teli Aalborg University, Denmark, Markus Löchtefeld Aalborg University, Denmark, Petko Karadechev Aalborg University, Denmark, Rikke Hagensby Jensen Aarhus University, Denmark, Victor Vadmand Jensen Aalborg University, Denmark, Helena Amalie Haxvig University of Trento, Italy | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | Exploring the Impact of K-Anonymisation on the Energy Efficiency of Machine Learning Algorithms Research Papers Yixin Hu Sun Yat-sen University, Pepijn de Reus University of Amsterdam, Ana Oprescu University of Amsterdam, Ivano Malavolta Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Vit Zemanek University of Amsterdam | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | How to Sustainably Monitor ML-Enabled Systems? Accuracy and Energy Efficiency Tradeoffs in Concept Drift Detection Research Papers Rafiullah Omar , Justus Bogner Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Vincenzo Stoico Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Patricia Lago Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Henry Muccini University of L'Aquila, Italy, Joran Leest Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Pre-print | ||
11:30 90mPaper | Overcoming challenges in life cycle assessment of smart energy systems – A map of solution approaches Journal First Daniela Wohlschlager Research Center for Energy Economics (FfE e.V.) & TU Munich, Hannes Bluhm Institute for Ecological Economy Research (IÖW), Severin Beucker Borderstep Institute for Innovation and Sustainability, Johanna Pohl Technische Universität Berlin, Magnus Fröhling Technical University of Munich DOI | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | Life cycle assessment of digitalization in buildings: The case of a building monitoring system Research Papers Shoaib Azizi , Anna Furberg , Marco Molinari KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, Goran Finnveden KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | The Effect of Analytical Tools on Energy Consumption in Websites Research Papers Panu Puhtila University of Turku, Lauri Kivimaki University of Turku, Timi Heino University of Turku, Jari-Matti Mäkelä University of Turku, Sampsa Rauti University of Turku, Tuomas Mäkilä University of Turku | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | Evidence synthesis of indirect impacts of digitalisation on energy and emissions Research Papers Charlie Wilson Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, Maureen Agnew Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, Felippa Amanta Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, Yee Van Fan Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, Poornima Kumar Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, Marcel Seger Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | From Crop to Click – Organic and Digital Transformation of Out-of-Home Catering Value Chains in Germany Research Papers Tamara Scheerer Reutlingen University, Dieter Hertweck Reutlingen University, Tim Hakenberg Rottenberg University | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | The Potential and Limits of Digital Energy Advisors Research Papers Nelson Sommerfeldt KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Mattias Höjer KTH Royal Institute of Technology | ||
11:30 90mResearch paper | Decision-Making under Environmental Complexity: Shifting from Avoided Impacts of ICT Solutions to Systems Thinking Approaches Research Papers David Ekchajzer , Jacques Combaz Verimag/CNRS, Catherine Letondal ENAC, Laetitia Bornes , Rob Vingerhoeds | ||
14:30 - 16:00 | ICT4S Zine ICT4S’24 Zine at ConverStations Room (A108) Chair(s): Oliver Bates Lancaster University, Aksel Biørn-Hansen KTH Royal Institute of Technology | ||
16:00 - 16:30 | |||
16:00 30mCoffee break | Coffee Break Catering | ||
16:30 - 18:00 | Social Walk to the ReceptionSocial Events at Amoeba Take a guided, slow, scenic walk to the Conference Reception venue | ||
16:30 90mSocial Event | Social Walk to the Reception Social Events Yann Seznec KTH Royal Institute of Technology | ||
16:30 - 18:00 | Remote Presentation #1Research Papers / Journal First at Henrik Eriksson Chair(s): Charlie Wilson Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford Group 1Zoom - https://kth-se.zoom.us/j/68775095116(Join Breakout room - Henrik Eriksson) | ||
16:30 22mResearch paper | Optimizing the Impact of Upgrading Computer Equipment Research Papers | ||
16:52 22mResearch paper | Evidence synthesis of indirect impacts of digitalisation on energy and emissions Research Papers Charlie Wilson Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, Maureen Agnew Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, Felippa Amanta Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, Yee Van Fan Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, Poornima Kumar Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, Marcel Seger Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford | ||
17:15 22mResearch paper | How to favour more cooperative deployments for Network Infrastructures Research Papers Nathalie Labidurie Omnes Orange Innovation, Clara Adam ISEN, Arnaud Braud Orange Innovation, Fanny Latron INSA Rennes, Luc Le Beller Orange Innovation, Benoit Radier Orange Innovation | ||
17:37 22mPaper | Modeling, evaluating, and orchestrating heterogeneous environmental leverages for large-scale data center management Journal First Laurent Lefevre INRIA, Anne-Cécile Orgerie CNRS/IRISA, Benjamin Fichel OVHcloud, Vladimir Ostapenco CNRS; ENS Lyon; Inria; University of Lyon DOI | ||
16:30 - 18:00 | Remote Presentation #1Research Papers at Ingrid Melinder Chair(s): Roy Bendor Delft University of Technology Group 2Zoom - https://kth-se.zoom.us/j/68775095116(Join Breakout room - Ingrid Melinder) | ||
16:30 30mResearch paper | “That is what we can influence”: Exploring energy practices negotiability in households with solar panels using an always-on display Research Papers Jorge Luis Zapico , Arjun Rajendran Menon KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, Björn Hedin KTH Royal Institute of Technology | ||
17:00 30mResearch paper | History-enhanced ICT For Sustainability education: Learning together with Business Computing students. Research Papers Ian Brooks UWE Bristol, Laura Harrison UWE Bristol, Mark Reeves UWE Bristol, Martin Simpson UWE Bristol, Rose Wallis UWE Bristol | ||
17:30 30mResearch paper | Automation acceptance for sustainable digital daily life Research Papers Emilie Vrain University of Oxford, Charlie Wilson Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford | ||
16:30 - 18:00 | Remote Presentation #1Journal First / Research Papers at Nils Enlund Chair(s): Philipp Wiesner Technische Universität Berlin Group 4Zoom - https://kth-se.zoom.us/j/68775095116(Join Breakout room - Nils Enlund) | ||
16:30 22mResearch paper | Static code analysis for reducing energy code smells in different loop types: a case study in Java Research Papers | ||
16:52 22mResearch paper | The Effect of Analytical Tools on Energy Consumption in Websites Research Papers Panu Puhtila University of Turku, Lauri Kivimaki University of Turku, Timi Heino University of Turku, Jari-Matti Mäkelä University of Turku, Sampsa Rauti University of Turku, Tuomas Mäkilä University of Turku | ||
17:15 22mResearch paper | Energy Efficient Matrix Computations through Homomorphic Compression Research Papers Matthieu Martel Université de Perpignan Via Domitia, Celia Picard École Nationale de l'Aviation Civile, Université de Toulouse, Abdelmouhaimen Sarhane Université de Toulouse | ||
17:37 22mPaper | Software-in-the-loop simulation for developing and testing carbon-aware applications Journal First Philipp Wiesner Technische Universität Berlin, Marvin Steinke Technische Universität Berlin, Odej Kao Technische Universität Berlin DOI | ||
16:30 - 18:00 | Remote Presentation #1Research Papers at Stefan Arnborg Chair(s): Gauthier Rousillhe Group 3Zoom - https://kth-se.zoom.us/j/68775095116(Join Breakout room - Stefan Arnborg) | ||
16:30 22mResearch paper | Exploring the Impact of K-Anonymisation on the Energy Efficiency of Machine Learning Algorithms Research Papers Yixin Hu Sun Yat-sen University, Pepijn de Reus University of Amsterdam, Ana Oprescu University of Amsterdam, Ivano Malavolta Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Vit Zemanek University of Amsterdam | ||
16:52 22mResearch paper | MLCA: a tool for Machine Learning Life Cycle Assessment Research Papers Clément Morand Université Paris-Saclay, CNRS, Inria, LISN, Anne-Laure Ligozat Université Paris-Saclay, CNRS, Inria, LISN, Aurélie Névéol Université Paris-Saclay, CNRS, Inria, LISN | ||
17:15 22mResearch paper | Energy Efficiency of AI-powered Components: a Comparative Study of Feature Selection Methods Research Papers | ||
17:37 22mResearch paper | How to Sustainably Monitor ML-Enabled Systems? Accuracy and Energy Efficiency Tradeoffs in Concept Drift Detection Research Papers Rafiullah Omar , Justus Bogner Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Vincenzo Stoico Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Patricia Lago Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Henry Muccini University of L'Aquila, Italy, Joran Leest Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Pre-print | ||
18:30 - 22:00 | |||
18:30 3h30mDinner | Conference Reception at Stora Skuggan Social Events | ||
Wed 26 JunDisplayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change
08:30 - 09:00 | |||
08:30 30mRegistration | Registration | ||
08:45 - 11:00 | Coffee and Swim?Social Events at Amoeba Take a guided trip with Yann Seznec to the closest beach to KTH for outdoor morning coffee, breakfast buns, and a (entirely optional) swim. | ||
08:45 2h15mSocial Event | Coffee and swim? Social Events Yann Seznec KTH Royal Institute of Technology | ||
09:00 - 10:30 | Reflective Mourning WalkSocial Events at Amoeba Take a meandering walk with Minna Laurell Thorslund through the summery forest surrounding the conference venue to start your day. | ||
09:00 90mSocial Event | Reflective Mourning Walk Social Events Minna Laurell-Thorslund KTH Royal Institute of Technology | ||
09:00 - 10:30 | Remote Presentation #2Journal First / Research Papers at Nils Enlund Chair(s): Anna Furberg Group 7Zoom - https://kth-se.zoom.us/j/68775095116(Join Breakout room - Nils Enlund) | ||
09:00 22mResearch paper | Managing Uncertainties in ICT Services Life Cycle Assessment using Fuzzy Logic Research Papers Edouard Guegain Université de Lille, Thibault Simon Orange Labs / Inria / Univ. Lille, Romain Rouvoy University Lille 1 and INRIA, Alban Rahier Greenspector | ||
09:22 22mResearch paper | Building Up Green Software Life Cycle Model Research Papers Laura Partanen LUT University, Jari Porras LUT University , Lauri Kivimaki University of Turku, Jari-Matti Mäkelä University of Turku, Tuomas Mäkilä University of Turku, Kimmo Tarkkanen Turku University of Applied Sciences, Anne-Marie Tuikka Turku University of Applied Sciences | ||
09:45 22mPaper | Overcoming challenges in life cycle assessment of smart energy systems – A map of solution approaches Journal First Daniela Wohlschlager Research Center for Energy Economics (FfE e.V.) & TU Munich, Hannes Bluhm Institute for Ecological Economy Research (IÖW), Severin Beucker Borderstep Institute for Innovation and Sustainability, Johanna Pohl Technische Universität Berlin, Magnus Fröhling Technical University of Munich DOI | ||
10:07 22mPaper | Assessing embodied carbon emissions of communication user devices by combining approaches Journal First Nina Lovehagen Ericsson, Jens Malmodin Ericsson Research, Pernilla Bergmark Ericsson Research, Ericsson AB DOI | ||
09:00 - 10:30 | Remote Presentation #2Journal First / Research Papers at Stefan Arnborg Chair(s): Ian Brooks UWE Bristol Group 8Zoom - https://kth-se.zoom.us/j/68775095116(Join Breakout room - Stefan Arnborg) | ||
09:00 22mResearch paper | Mind the gap! The role of ICT in office heating & comfort Research Papers Oliver Bates Lancaster University, Adrian Friday Lancaster University, UK, Adam Tyler Lancaster University, UK, Christian Remy Lancaster University, UK | ||
09:22 22mResearch paper | Life cycle assessment of digitalization in buildings: The case of a building monitoring system Research Papers Shoaib Azizi , Anna Furberg , Marco Molinari KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, Goran Finnveden KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden | ||
09:45 22mResearch paper | Efficient Scheduling of Smart Building Energy Systems using AI Planning Research Papers Houssam Hajj Hassan SAMOVAR, Télécom SudParis, Institut Polytechnique de Paris, Georgios Bouloukakis Télécom SudParis, Institut Polytechnique de Paris, Ajay Kattepur Ericsson Research, Jun Ma , Roberto Yus University of Maryland Baltimore County | ||
10:07 22mPaper | How Viable are Energy Savings in Smart Homes? A Call to Embrace Rebound Effects in Sustainable HCI Journal First Christina Bremer Lancaster University, Harshit Gujral University of Toronto, Michelle Lin McGill University, Lily Hinkers Technische Universität Berlin, Christoph Becker University of Toronto, Vlad Coroama Roegen Centre for Sustainability DOI | ||
10:30 - 11:00 | |||
10:30 30mCoffee break | Coffee Break Catering | ||
11:00 - 12:30 | Poster & Demos SessionDemonstrations and Posters at Plenary Room (A123) Chair(s): Katka Cerna Halmstad University, Philippe Roose University of Pau and Pays de l'Adour, E2S, LIUPPA | ||
15:30 - 16:00 | |||
15:30 30mCoffee break | Coffee Break Catering | ||
16:00 - 17:00 | |||
16:00 60mKeynote | Making Liveable Relations with AI and the Cloud Keynotes | ||
18:30 - 22:30 | |||
18:30 4hDinner | Conference Dinner at Koppatälten Social Events | ||
Thu 27 JunDisplayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change
08:30 - 09:30 | |||
08:30 60mRegistration | Registration | ||
09:30 - 10:30 | Keynote #3 -The climate crisis from the perspective of geological timeKeynotes at Plenary Room (A123) | ||
09:30 60mKeynote | The climate crisis from the perspective of geological time Keynotes | ||
10:30 - 11:00 | |||
10:30 30mCoffee break | Coffee Break Catering | ||
14:00 - 18:30 | |||
14:00 60mSocial Event | Best Paper Keynotes | ||
15:00 2hSocial Event | Open Space Keynotes | ||
17:00 30mOther | Open Space Results Keynotes | ||
17:30 30mDay closing | ICT4S'24 Closing Keynotes | ||
Fri 28 JunDisplayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change
09:00 - 10:30 | 3rd Workshop on the assessment of indirect effects of ICTWorkshops at A124 +2h +5h +7h Chair(s): Christina Bremer Lancaster University, Vlad Coroama Roegen Centre for Sustainability, Mattias Höjer KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Daniel Schien University of Bristol, Charlie Wilson Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford The interest for the indirect effects of ICT – in particular their positive effects whether referred to as enabling effects, abatements, avoided emissions or second and higher order effects – has perhaps never been more widespread. The methodological basis for these claims, however, is often underdeveloped or problematic, and indirect negative effects are often ignored. We thus invite researchers, practitioners and policy makers to a day full of mutual updates and vivid discussions on the topic. More info here - https://sites.google.com/view/waidict4s/home | ||
09:00 - 10:30 | Exploring the social impact of data centers and high-performance computingWorkshops at Seminar Room (A324) +5h +2h +7h Chair(s): Esther Roure Vila Sustainability necessitates a comprehensive approach that takes into account Economic, Environmental, Social, and Governmental aspects when making strategic and operational decisions, thus fostering long-term stakeholder value. While the urgency surrounding climate action has led to a marked emphasis on the environmental component, it is crucial not to overlook the other elements. This workshop aims to delve into the social impact of Data Centers, utilizing design thinking and lean start-up methodologies to facilitate robust dialogue and capture a diverse range of ideas. More info here - https://tsco.site.ac.upc.edu/wp/ | ||
09:00 - 10:30 | Thinking with Digital SufficiencyWorkshops at Seminar Room (A424) +5h +7h +2h Chair(s): Miriam Börjesson Rivera Uppsala University, Mike Hazas , Ossian Nordgren Uppsala University, Sweden, Martin Stojanov Uppsala University, Sweden In this workshop, we are interested in exploring how digital sufficiency, is currently understood in different domains and how it could be developed further. This could include exploring how to operationalize digital sufficiency in the development and implementation of ICT and computing education. The main objective of the workshop is to collectively develop and outline ideas. Possible outcomes include a pitch for a special issue focusing on digital sufficiency, and sketches/pitches for future collaborations such as articles and projects. More info here - https://doit.medfarm.uu.se/bin/kurt3/kurt/103416 | ||
09:00 - 10:30 | What computer science research in the Anthropocene?Workshops at Seminar Room (A524) +5h +7h +2h Chair(s): Lou Grimal HS Darmstadt, Mathilde Jay Universit� Grenoble Alpes, Inria, LIG, Maël Madon IRIT, Université de Toulouse The social-ecological crisis requires radical changes. How do we align research in computer science (CS) with the pressing challenges of the Anthropocene? Should we therefore abandon certain areas of research? Or focus more on others? This workshop, initiated by a thinking group at Labos 1point5, aims to collect ideas on which CS research could be useful for the transition while having minimal environmental impact. It will complement an ongoing campaign of semi-structured interviews with CS academics in France. More info here - https://esslab.pubpub.org/ict4s-2024 | ||
10:30 - 11:00 | |||
10:30 30mCoffee break | Coffee Break Catering | ||
11:00 - 12:30 | 3rd Workshop on the assessment of indirect effects of ICTWorkshops at A124 Chair(s): Christina Bremer Lancaster University, Vlad Coroama Roegen Centre for Sustainability, Mattias Höjer KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Daniel Schien University of Bristol, Charlie Wilson Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford The interest for the indirect effects of ICT – in particular their positive effects whether referred to as enabling effects, abatements, avoided emissions or second and higher order effects – has perhaps never been more widespread. The methodological basis for these claims, however, is often underdeveloped or problematic, and indirect negative effects are often ignored. We thus invite researchers, practitioners and policy makers to a day full of mutual updates and vivid discussions on the topic. More info here - https://sites.google.com/view/waidict4s/home | ||
11:00 - 12:30 | Exploring the social impact of data centers and high-performance computingWorkshops at Seminar Room (A324) Chair(s): Esther Roure Vila Sustainability necessitates a comprehensive approach that takes into account Economic, Environmental, Social, and Governmental aspects when making strategic and operational decisions, thus fostering long-term stakeholder value. While the urgency surrounding climate action has led to a marked emphasis on the environmental component, it is crucial not to overlook the other elements. This workshop aims to delve into the social impact of Data Centers, utilizing design thinking and lean start-up methodologies to facilitate robust dialogue and capture a diverse range of ideas. More info here - https://tsco.site.ac.upc.edu/wp/ | ||
11:00 - 12:30 | Thinking with Digital SufficiencyWorkshops at Seminar Room (A424) Chair(s): Miriam Börjesson Rivera Uppsala University, Mike Hazas , Ossian Nordgren Uppsala University, Sweden, Martin Stojanov Uppsala University, Sweden In this workshop, we are interested in exploring how digital sufficiency, is currently understood in different domains and how it could be developed further. This could include exploring how to operationalize digital sufficiency in the development and implementation of ICT and computing education. The main objective of the workshop is to collectively develop and outline ideas. Possible outcomes include a pitch for a special issue focusing on digital sufficiency, and sketches/pitches for future collaborations such as articles and projects. More info here - https://doit.medfarm.uu.se/bin/kurt3/kurt/103416 | ||
11:00 - 12:30 | What computer science research in the Anthropocene?Workshops at Seminar Room (A524) Chair(s): Lou Grimal HS Darmstadt, Mathilde Jay Universit� Grenoble Alpes, Inria, LIG, Maël Madon IRIT, Université de Toulouse The social-ecological crisis requires radical changes. How do we align research in computer science (CS) with the pressing challenges of the Anthropocene? Should we therefore abandon certain areas of research? Or focus more on others? This workshop, initiated by a thinking group at Labos 1point5, aims to collect ideas on which CS research could be useful for the transition while having minimal environmental impact. It will complement an ongoing campaign of semi-structured interviews with CS academics in France. More info here - https://esslab.pubpub.org/ict4s-2024 | ||
14:00 - 15:30 | 3rd Workshop on the assessment of indirect effects of ICTWorkshops at A124 Chair(s): Christina Bremer Lancaster University, Vlad Coroama Roegen Centre for Sustainability, Mattias Höjer KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Daniel Schien University of Bristol, Charlie Wilson Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford The interest for the indirect effects of ICT – in particular their positive effects whether referred to as enabling effects, abatements, avoided emissions or second and higher order effects – has perhaps never been more widespread. The methodological basis for these claims, however, is often underdeveloped or problematic, and indirect negative effects are often ignored. We thus invite researchers, practitioners and policy makers to a day full of mutual updates and vivid discussions on the topic. More info here - https://sites.google.com/view/waidict4s/home | ||
14:00 - 15:30 | Exploring the social impact of data centers and high-performance computingWorkshops at Seminar Room (A324) Chair(s): Esther Roure Vila Sustainability necessitates a comprehensive approach that takes into account Economic, Environmental, Social, and Governmental aspects when making strategic and operational decisions, thus fostering long-term stakeholder value. While the urgency surrounding climate action has led to a marked emphasis on the environmental component, it is crucial not to overlook the other elements. This workshop aims to delve into the social impact of Data Centers, utilizing design thinking and lean start-up methodologies to facilitate robust dialogue and capture a diverse range of ideas. More info here - https://tsco.site.ac.upc.edu/wp/ | ||
14:00 - 15:30 | Thinking with Digital SufficiencyWorkshops at Seminar Room (A424) Chair(s): Miriam Börjesson Rivera Uppsala University, Mike Hazas , Ossian Nordgren Uppsala University, Sweden, Martin Stojanov Uppsala University, Sweden In this workshop, we are interested in exploring how digital sufficiency, is currently understood in different domains and how it could be developed further. This could include exploring how to operationalize digital sufficiency in the development and implementation of ICT and computing education. The main objective of the workshop is to collectively develop and outline ideas. Possible outcomes include a pitch for a special issue focusing on digital sufficiency, and sketches/pitches for future collaborations such as articles and projects. More info here - https://doit.medfarm.uu.se/bin/kurt3/kurt/103416 | ||
14:00 - 15:30 | What computer science research in the Anthropocene?Workshops at Seminar Room (A524) Chair(s): Lou Grimal HS Darmstadt, Mathilde Jay Universit� Grenoble Alpes, Inria, LIG, Maël Madon IRIT, Université de Toulouse The social-ecological crisis requires radical changes. How do we align research in computer science (CS) with the pressing challenges of the Anthropocene? Should we therefore abandon certain areas of research? Or focus more on others? This workshop, initiated by a thinking group at Labos 1point5, aims to collect ideas on which CS research could be useful for the transition while having minimal environmental impact. It will complement an ongoing campaign of semi-structured interviews with CS academics in France. More info here - https://esslab.pubpub.org/ict4s-2024 | ||
15:30 - 16:00 | |||
15:30 30mCoffee break | Coffee Break Catering | ||
16:00 - 17:30 | 3rd Workshop on the assessment of indirect effects of ICTWorkshops at A124 Chair(s): Christina Bremer Lancaster University, Vlad Coroama Roegen Centre for Sustainability, Mattias Höjer KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Daniel Schien University of Bristol, Charlie Wilson Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford The interest for the indirect effects of ICT – in particular their positive effects whether referred to as enabling effects, abatements, avoided emissions or second and higher order effects – has perhaps never been more widespread. The methodological basis for these claims, however, is often underdeveloped or problematic, and indirect negative effects are often ignored. We thus invite researchers, practitioners and policy makers to a day full of mutual updates and vivid discussions on the topic. More info here - https://sites.google.com/view/waidict4s/home | ||
16:00 - 17:30 | Exploring the social impact of data centers and high-performance computingWorkshops at Seminar Room (A324) Chair(s): Esther Roure Vila Sustainability necessitates a comprehensive approach that takes into account Economic, Environmental, Social, and Governmental aspects when making strategic and operational decisions, thus fostering long-term stakeholder value. While the urgency surrounding climate action has led to a marked emphasis on the environmental component, it is crucial not to overlook the other elements. This workshop aims to delve into the social impact of Data Centers, utilizing design thinking and lean start-up methodologies to facilitate robust dialogue and capture a diverse range of ideas. More info here - https://tsco.site.ac.upc.edu/wp/ | ||
16:00 - 17:30 | Thinking with Digital SufficiencyWorkshops at Seminar Room (A424) Chair(s): Miriam Börjesson Rivera Uppsala University, Mike Hazas , Ossian Nordgren Uppsala University, Sweden, Martin Stojanov Uppsala University, Sweden In this workshop, we are interested in exploring how digital sufficiency, is currently understood in different domains and how it could be developed further. This could include exploring how to operationalize digital sufficiency in the development and implementation of ICT and computing education. The main objective of the workshop is to collectively develop and outline ideas. Possible outcomes include a pitch for a special issue focusing on digital sufficiency, and sketches/pitches for future collaborations such as articles and projects. More info here - https://doit.medfarm.uu.se/bin/kurt3/kurt/103416 | ||
16:00 - 17:30 | What computer science research in the Anthropocene?Workshops at Seminar Room (A524) Chair(s): Lou Grimal HS Darmstadt, Mathilde Jay Universit� Grenoble Alpes, Inria, LIG, Maël Madon IRIT, Université de Toulouse The social-ecological crisis requires radical changes. How do we align research in computer science (CS) with the pressing challenges of the Anthropocene? Should we therefore abandon certain areas of research? Or focus more on others? This workshop, initiated by a thinking group at Labos 1point5, aims to collect ideas on which CS research could be useful for the transition while having minimal environmental impact. It will complement an ongoing campaign of semi-structured interviews with CS academics in France. More info here - https://esslab.pubpub.org/ict4s-2024 | ||