(IF 5.900) Special issue on
Overview
Cyborgs are human beings that incorporate technological elements to increase their physical or sensory capacities. In the social imagination, cyborgs often invoke visions of super-humans entangled with cutting-edge technology capable of surpassing the limits of the human body. As the world’s population becomes increasingly urbanized the problems of building sustainable cities also grows. There is a long history of the application of systems thinking, cybernetics, and complex systems and the growth and control of cities. However, many problems still remain in the deployment and applications of these frameworks and methodologies, and in the potential consequences of their use. The key to the popularity of IoT is in the rate of deployment of smart systems. Experts believe that every day there will be more and more options for using smart systems.In recent years, two fields have become more prominent in our everyday life: smart cities and service robots. In a smart city, information is collected from distributed sensors around the city into centralized data hubs and used to improve the efficiency of the city systems and provide better services to citizens.
Informational urbanism is a new interdisciplinary and holistic research topic which studies smart cities. Informational urbanism considers not only ICT, but all kinds of information and knowledge, including tacit as well as explicit knowledge. The synergy between people and technology transforms each individual and creates cyborgs. Cities traversed by cyborgs become sensible. In this article, cybernetics as a framework has been applied for examining the implications of this phenomenon. Cyborg intelligence aims to integrate AI with biological intelligence closely and deeply by connecting computer systems and biological systems via BMIs, enhancing strengths and compensating for weaknesses of both systems by combining the biological systems' perceptive and cognitive abilities with the computer systems. Smart city data can be accessed by robots to gain information that is relevant to the task in hand. Robots can act as mobile sensors and actuators on behalf of the smart city, thus contributing to the data acquisition process.
This special issue will focus on various aspects of cyborg, challenges and its implications in smart cities. Recent innovation techniques like Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Decision Support System, Cyber security and Intelligent Data Analysis has great impact over Cyborg. This will also bring about the recent innovation in cyborg and its impact in smart cities.
Topics of Interests
Technological enhancement and replacement in smart cities using Cyborg
The cyborg ontology in smart cities
Embedded intelligence in smart cities
Cyborg as a urban innovation in smart cities
Cyborg for renewable energies in smart cities
Reinforcement learning in smart cities with Cyborg
Deep Learning techniques and Cyborg in smart cities
Modeling Cyborg networks using IoT devices
Artificial Intelligence to Cyborg Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence in conceptual framework smart cities
Cyborg-Towards more inclusive smart cities
Vulnerability detection system using Cyborg
An autonomous cyber threats identification using cyborg
Information security risk assessment using Cyborg
Digital urbanism in smart cities
Smart cities in health care using Cyborg robot
Cyborg in smart home technology
Smart cities innovation in cyborg
Open submission: 31 March 2022
Submission deadline: 31 July 2022
Author notification: within 4 weeks after submission
Revised manuscript due: within 2 weeks after notification
Notification of acceptance: within 2 weeks after revision submission
Tentative accepted paper publication date: within 2 months after final version
Tentative SI paper collection and its web open: 1stQuarter , 2023 (TBA)
All submitted papers must be clearly written in excellent English and contain only original work. All papers must be submitted in an electronic format, e.g., PDF format (preferred) or MS Word. Manuscripts should follow the formatting of the sample manuscript and references. You can refer to the details in the submission menu
http://hcisj.com/submission/preparing_manuscript.php
All papers and some supplementary materials should be submitted through ScholarOne Manuscripts. The authors must select “SI2022-04Cyborg In Smart Cities”. when they reach the “Article Type” step in the submission process https://mc04.manuscriptcentral.com/hcis.
Ali Kashif Bashir, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK
Email. dr.alikashif.b@ieee.org
Rutvij H Jhaveri, Pandit Deendayal Energy University, India.
Email. rutvij.jhaveri@sot.pdpu.ac.in
Rajesh Kumar Dhanaraj, Galgotias University, India,
Email. sangeraje@gmail.com
Muhammad Imran, Federation University, Australia
Email. m.imran@federation.edu.au