INSCI 2016

<div>Internet science is a very broad concept. It includes the technical parts concerning protocols and connections, but also the contents (i.e., the Web) and applications, and, more important, the people. Internet is changing our lives, and therefore many crucial questions arise: How do people behave in the Internet? Are they changing their lifestyle and how? Can Internet promote sustainability, cooperation and collective intelligence? Can it support open democracy and policy making? How can the awareness of possibilities and dangers of Internet be promoted? What about topics like intellectual properties, privacy, reputation and participation? What are the juridical aspect of Internet? What about arts and humanities in general?
The third International Conference on Internet Science, INSCI2016, is going to address such questions.</div>

<div>We think that it is possible to focus some broad main areas: Technical aspects of Internet (protocols, apps, etc.), Internet, individuals and society (human behavior, e-health, education, economy, art, etc.), Internet and politics (participation, crowdsourcing, bottom up, top down, etc.), Internet and rights (privacy, intellectual property...), but we are open to other suggestions.</div>

<div>A parallel session of the the conference is devoted to self-organized workshops, for instance for promoting a project, diffusing its results and/or gathering impressions and comments.
The first day of the conference will be open-access to everybody.</div>

• Internet of Things
• e-Health
• Internet and cognition, online human cognitive behaviour
• Big data
• Individual awareness of possibilities and dangers
• Sustainability and social innovations
• Gamification and incentives
• Crowdsourcing techniques, social projects, crowdfunding
• Collective intelligence, distributed problem solving, social computation
• Citizen science, collective investigations, citizen participation to science
• Identity, Trust and Privacy
• Arts and humanities, collective production, new forms of art
• Governance and legal policies
• Security, Resilience and Dependability Aspects
• Economic aspects of the Internet
• Distant participation, distant interaction, virtual environments beyond physical distance
• Techniques for Internet measurement and simulation
• Network science, network analysis, structure of the web
• Web communities and lifestyles * Knowledge, education, and scholarship on and through the Web
• Emerging applications
• Virtual communities, promotion and support
• Social movements, social solidarity, empowerment of voiceless
• Web of Things
• Smart and resilient systems
• Online engagement potentials and pitfalls
• Political Participation
• Democratic innovation
• Recommendation Systems
• Money and private property concepts in a digital era