Special Issues
The selected paper will be recommended to Journal of HISS and the journal of computers(EI). In addition, the best paper award will be recommended to Wide World Web journal.
WWWJ Call for Papers
Paper Submission Authors should submit the original work with high-quality. The submission should not be appeared or submitted to another conference/journal. All submissions will be peer reviewed by at least three experts in the relevant areas under the standards and publication rules of the journal. All enquiries on this special issue by the potential authors should be sent to the Guest Editors. Springer offers authors, editors and reviewers of World Wide Web Journal a web-enabled online manuscript submission and review system. Our online system offers authors the ability to track the review process of their manuscript. Manuscripts should be submitted to: http://WWWJ.edmgr.com under the article type “Cloud Service for Health Care.” This online system offers easy and straightforward log-in and submission procedures, and supports a wide range of submission file formats. Important Dates Submission deadline: 1st September 2014 First round review results: 30th October 2014 Submission of revised papers: 31st October 2014 Second round review results: 30th December 2014 Selection of papers for publication: 1st January 2015 This special issue solicits papers from an open call and extended papers partly selected from HIS 2014, 22th-24th, April, 2014, Shenzhen, China (http://www.his2014.org/) which is a major annual international conference in the area of health information system and science. The journal submission should extend considerably (a minimum of 30%) with new content. Papers that are essentially the same as conference papers will be rejected straightway and will not be considered for review.
Special Issue Call for Papers:
Cloud Service for Health Care
Guest Editors:
Associate Professor Jing He, Victoria University, jing.he@vu.edu.au
Prof. Fernando Martin Sanchez, Melbourne University, fjms@unimelb.edu.au
Health care service, in order to improve the quality and reduce the cost of medical services, has welcomed the modern information and computing technology involved. In the past two decades, the modern medical equipment, as advanced the medical information acquisition and the produced big data can be analyzed to aid the decision makings. The medical professionals have appreciated the extensive employments of data storage, data management and communication which enhance the medical services. With the development of big data, supercomputing, virtualization, cloud computing are recently more available, moderate, and secure. For example, if wireless sensor networks are related, the information becomes available in the “cloud” from where it can be produced by a doctor and analyzed by an expert or even a computer. Nevertheless, the traditional cloud computing techniques cannot meet our daily increasing requirements and we can do more for the future and tailor the cloud computing for health care service. The cloud computing for health care is to enhance the acquisition and computing of big health data which will be the topic of this special issue. Cloud computing for health care is to improve the time and space efficiency and reduce the cost of health care by advanced cloud computing technology on storage, management and sharing techniques of big health data. The popularity of the cloud computing for health care can be displayed by its use in marketing to sell hosted services that run client servers of ware on a remote location. In this way, cloud for health care designs to integrate every available resource into individuals’ health care, analyzing data, modeling, filtering and showing useful messages and giving final health care suggestions. While it is exciting to have health care services in the cloud for everyone, there are many security and privacy risks that may impede its wide adoption. Cloud service for health care can possibly be defined as devices and services for patients and health service providers and implementations of interoperable standards used with the aim of improving health of a given population (globally, nationally etc. or individually).
- Topics to the special issue include:
- Advanced Cloud Computing Solutions for Healthcare
- Agent-based approaches to Cloud Services for health care
- Self-Organizing Agents for Service Composition and Orchestration in Health care
- Self-service cloud and self-optimization in Medical case
- Cloud resource allocation approaches
- Privacy Preserving in Cloud Computing for Medical Data
- Trust in Cloud computing for Health Care
- Health care/Medical related Workflow Design and Optimization
- Emerging Areas of Medical Applications in the frontier of web and cloud computing