„წიგნიერი 2019“ იწყება

საქართველოს პარლამენტის ეროვნული ბიბლიოთეკის პროექტი „წიგნიერი“ წელს მეხუთედ ჩატარდება. კონკურსი ელექტრონული წიგნების სახლ “საბას” და თიბისის მხარდაჭერით ერთდროულად გაიმართება თბილისში, ქუთაისში, ამბროლაურში, ბათუმსა და თელავში.

სრული ტექსტი

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A final reminder if you want to submit a proposal for a presentation or either the IFLAPARL or joint Government Libraries sessions at the 2019 IFLA Congress - the Call for Papers deadline for both sessions is now Friday 29th March.

The theme of the IFLAPARL session will be "Informing dialogue, enabling change" and we are looking for short presentations that share practical experience of how you have developed new products and services, or adapted existing ones, in response to new demands or changing expectations.  Further details can be found here. 

While the theme of our joint session with our Government Libraries colleagues will be "Libraries: dialogue for change - From gatekeeping to advocacy", which aims to share experience in helping to provide information and evidence to support the achievement of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).  Further details of this session can be found on the WLIC website.

EIFL Open Access Programme Coordinator Gwen Franck will take part in the Open Science Barcamp dedicated to the open science movement. 

At the Barcamp, researchers and practitioners from different backgrounds will discuss, share experiences and learn more about practices in open science. 

Google Scholar and 4Science are happy to invite you to a webinar on how to make your CRIS repository compliant with Google Scholar, particularly dedicated to DSpace-CRIS and related technologies (e.g. IRIS). The webinar will cover general indexing for DSpace repositories, with a focus on a few key areas for DSpace-CRIS instances, such as author metadata.

The webinar will be held by Monica Westin from Google Scholar, USA, with the participation of Susanna Mornati and Andrea Bollini from 4Science, Italy. Details to register and login at the bottom.

The contents will cover:

– An overview of how Google Scholar indexes repositories
– Fixes for common DSpace repository indexing problems
– Avoiding common pitfalls for repository-CRIS hybrids
– How to do a Google Scholar coverage check for your repository
– Google Scholar guidelines and resources for repositories
– Q&A with Monica, Susanna and Andrea

Date and Time: March 27, 2019 at 15 UTC (16:00 Central European Standard Time)

Registration link (slides sent after the webinar to those who register): https://forms.gle/KywYEkevmS5E8i1z6

Link for joining the webinar: meet.google.com/jkp-nvzx-ovi

List of local numbers for those joining audio by phone: https://meet.google.com/tel/jkp-nvzx-ovi?pin=8159095094429&hs=1

The post Webinar: Google Scholar and DSpace-CRIS, March 27, 15:00 UTC appeared first on Duraspace.org.

Sprint! VIVO is holding its first sprint of 2019, and first since the architectural fly-in and the statement of direction.  The spring will focus on de-coupling activities aligned with item #2 on the statement of direction.  We hope you have been attending developer’s meetings (see below) and are prepared to participate in the sprint.  If not, no worries, there is a sprint organizing meeting Monday, March 18, at 11 AM US Eastern Daylight Savings Time (note that the US advances its clocks for daylight savings time a bit before the EU and other parts of the world.  Please check time zones for local time).

• Sprint info is here: 2019-03 Sprint
• Sprint kick-off meeting details, agenda, call-in information available here: 2019-03-18 Sprint Kickoff Meeting
• Architectural fly-in results here: 2019 Architectural Fly-in
• Statement of direction is here: Product Direction for 2019

Presenting at the VIVO Conference Do you have work that would be interesting for other members of the VIVO community to hear about?  One means for sharing your work is a presentation at the VIVO conference.  Are you a first time presenter?  Presenting at the conference is possible for everyone.  The VIVO Conference welcomes first time presenters.  Please take a look at the call for proposals.  You will need to write a short description of the work you did and why it might be interesting for others.  Please consider presenting your work.  You can find the call for proposals here:  http://vivoconference.org/talk-proposals/  You will need to sign up for Open Review (it’s easy) and have the ORCiD identifiers for yourself and your co-authors, if any.  Don’t have an ORCiD?  It’s easy to get one.  Visit http://orcid.org Proposals are due April 14th.  We hope you plan to share your work via a presentation at the VIVO Conference.

LYRASIS and Duraspace boards vote to merge The LYRASIS and Duraspace boards have voted to merge their non-profit organizations.  You can find a press release here:  http://bit.ly/2F92eI1

I have served on the board of Duraspace since 2013 and participated in the recent intent to merge and the vote to merge.  As in any big change, there are always concerns and opportunities.  To vote yes to merge, there had to be evidence that the opportunities afforded by the merger were worth pursuing.  I have been asked to share my thoughts bout the merger and my vote.  Please see Why I Voted Yes.

Welcome a new VIVO site!  Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosi in San Luis Potosi Mexico has a new VIVO site.   From Wikipedia:

The Autonomous University of San Luis Potosí (in Spanish: Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí, UASLP) is a public university in Mexico. It is the largest, oldest, and most comprehensive university in the state of San Luis Potosí, as well as one of the most important ones in Mexico. Among other historic milestones, in 1923, UASLP was the first university in Mexico to have autonomy constitutionally granted

You can see their VIVO here: http://orbis.uaslp.mx/vivo/ They have done a beautiful job representing nearly 7,000 faculty and staff.

Bienvenido Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosi!

Books for VIVO One of the classics in the open source literature is The Cathedral and the Bazaar.  I recall how it changed my thinking about open source.  Highly recommended for all those involved with open source.  You can read more about the book and its influence here:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cathedral_and_the_Bazaar  The author’s website is here:  http://www.catb.org/~esr/writings/cathedral-bazaar/

Raymond, Eric S. (1999). The Cathedral and the Bazaar: Musings on Linux and Open Source by an Accidental Revolutionary. O’Reilly Media. ISBN 1-56592-724-9.

Calls this week All times are US Eastern Daylight Savings Time.  Follow the meeting links for connection/call-in details.  All meetings use Zoom, a free download available here: http://zoom.us/download Meeting reminders and agendas are typically posted to VIVO Slack.  Join VIVO Slack here:  http://bit.ly/vivo-slack

The VIVO Google Calendar is available here: bit.ly/vivo-calendar  You can add it to your calendars so you are always up to date on upcoming meetings and events!

• 2019-03-18 Sprint Kickoff Meeting Monday 11 AM.  All are welcome!  The group is looking for testers and writers for documentation.
• Development Interest Group All are welcome!  The group discusses open tickets, reviews of submitted code, best practices, and future efforts.  No previous VIVO development experience needed. Tuesday, 10 AM
• VIVO Committers meets Wednesday, 10 AM.  The committers discuss code commits.
• VIVO Conference Planning Task Force meets Wednesday at 10 AM.  The group is planning the 2019 VIVO Conference in Podgorica, Montenegro.  Have an interest in sponsorship, program, marketing, technical support?  No experience needed.  All are welcome.
• Product Evolution Task Force meets Wednesday at 11 AM.  The group discusses VIVO Scholar, a new front-end for VIVO.
• Ontology Interest Group meets Thursday at 10 AM.  Interested in what things are?  Ontology describes the domain of scholarship.  All are welcome.
• 2019 Membership Task Force meets Wednesday at 3 PM.  The group is always looking for those interested in reaching out to VIVO members, and prospects for VIVO membership.  VIVO membership is the financial support that sustains the project.  Our current members are here:  https://duraspace.org/vivo/community/members/  Not a member?  Your organization can become a member today.  See https://duraspace.org/membership/become-a-member/

Go VIVO!

Mike

Mike Conlon
VIVO Project Director

The post VIVO Updates for March 17, 2019 — Sprint! Presenting at the VIVO Conference, LYRASIS and Duraspace vote to merge, and more appeared first on Duraspace.org.

To attend the pre-conference please complete the attached registration form:

• Word version [download here]
• PDF version [download here]

Please return this form to Steve Wise (iflaparl.chair@gmail.com) no later than Friday, 31st May 2019. 

Further details of the pre-conference and programme are available on the Section's events page.

IFLA is participating in the SDG Book Club, an initiative launched by the United Nations alongside organisations representing publishers, booksellers and books for youth. Through this, we hope to help more young people engage with the Global Goals, especially in libraries.

The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) provide a framework for organising action at the global level to improve people’s lives. Yet to be effective, it is important to bring global goals to the national and local level.

IFLA itself has worked intensively to do this within the library field. The International Advocacy Programme has engaged librarians in almost two thirds of countries around the world.

Through hundreds of events, training sessions and meetings, IFLA has raised awareness of the SDGs, and the importance of information in achieving them.

The SDG Book Club offers a further means of achieving this goal.  It is the result of cooperation between United Nations, IFLA, and the International Publishers Association, the International Board on Books for Youth, the European and International Booksellers’ Federation and the Bologna International Children’s Book Fair.

IFLA Secretary-General Gerald Leitner said: Achieving the Global Goals will need action from everyone. The SDG Book Club offers a great way to introduce today’s young people to the key issues of our time, to mobilise them, and to and prepare them to be the doers and leaders of tomorrow. I am proud that libraries are helping give access to this key information, and to inspire new generations.

By defining a selection of books for young people in all official United Nations languages, it will provide a way for tomorrow’s decision-makers to engage with the issues the SDGs raise.

Crucially, the selection is not an exhaustive list, but only a starting point. The goal is to encourage discussion about the SDGs in libraries and other settings around the world. We look forward to launching the first selection next month.

You can find out more on the SDG Book Club website, and read the press release.

We are delighted to name the winners of the 12th EIFL Public Library Innovation Award, for Public library services improving people’s lives.

Congratulations to –

Our Section recently held a hugely successful mid-year meeting in Brisbane, Australia.  In addition to our regular business meetings, the section also visited a number of fantastic libraries including the State Library of Queensland (SLQ), Brisbane City Libraries, QUT, Griffith University and the Gold Coast Libraries. Our mid-year concluded with our participation in the exciting ALIA 2019 Library Design Awards conference.  The conference included a panel discussion invovling our standing committee members and an individual paper by Section Secretary Traci Lesneski,  For full details of the awards and the winners see here.  Special thanks to our Section Committee member Janine Schmidt and to  Vicki McDonald, CEO and State Librarian SLQ and IFLA Governing Board member.

Our next event is an exciting joint satellite conference in Rome preceding WLIC 2019 in Athens. Join us and our IFLA partner sections to explore the evolving concept of ‘library’ and its impact on library design! To learn more about this inspiring event see here. We look forward to seeing you in Rome en route to Athens!

Join Ulrike Lang and Hella Klauser from Germany, Dee Winn and Cate Carlyle from Canada and Flippie van der Walt from South Africa in this free online webinar about the benefits of international exchange programmes. It is all happening on Tuesday,  9 April 2019, so please check the CPDWL webpage for details of the time in your region. If you can't make it, a recording will be available too.

ეროვნულ ბიბლიოთეკას ინდონეზიის დელეგაცია ესტუმრა

14 მარტს ეროვნულ ბიბლიოთეკას ინდონეზიის რესპუბლიკის სახალხო საკონსულტაციო ასამბლეის (პარლამენტის ზედა პალატა) თავმჯდომარის მოადგილე, ჰიდეიათ ნურ ვაჰიდი ესტუმრა დელეგაციასთან ერთად.

სრული ტექსტი

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ისრაელის ქნესეთის წარმომადგენელმა ებრაული ბიბლიოთეკა მოინახულა

12 მარტს ეროვნულ ბიბლიოთეკას ისრაელის ქნესეთის გენერალური დირექტორი ალბერტ სახაროვიჩი ესტუმრა. სტუმარს ეროვნული ბიბლიოთეკის გენერალურმა დირექტორმა გიორგი კეკელიძემ უმასპინძლა.

სრული ტექსტი

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Libraries rely on copyright exceptions and limitations to allow everyday uses of copyright-protected materials, for example, to provide a researcher with a copy of a journal article, to make an accessible format copy for a blind student, or to make a preservation copy.

For this reason, many copyright laws include specific exceptions for libraries to enable such activities. In cases where the law does not provide a specific provision, libraries have to turn to other provisions, such as exceptions for quotation and teaching (if present), to see if they fit library activities.

Call for Papers – Open Sessions

 

News Media Section joint with Digital Humanities – Digital Scholarship Special Interest Group

 

Theme: Success Stories and Challenges: News Media Re-used in Research and by the General Public

 

Background

 

The News Media Section is seeking proposals for papers to be presented at the IFLA World Library and Information Congress in Athens, Greece, from August 24-30, 2019. This open program is co-sponsored by the IFLA’s Digital Humanities – Digital Scholarship Special Interest Group.

 

Libraries and cultural heritage institutions have led initiatives to preserve news media in its various forms. The large-scale digitization of newspapers and other news content has opened up possibilities for digital scholarship and other re-uses of news. How are scholars and the general public using digitized news content in new ways? What are the successes and challenges of digital news archives for the digital humanities and beyond?

 

Possible topics may include:

• The re-use of digitized newspapers and other news content in research and digital humanities projects.
• Case studies that explore the successes and challenges of using digitized news content
• Digitized newspapers in research and education 
• Users of news media: digital humanities scholars, genealogists, researchers, etc. 
• Themed or special digital exhibits that incorporate and reimagine digitized news content (e.g., WWI portal of the European Digital Library Europeana)

 

Submission Guidelines

Proposal abstracts must be submitted by 29 March 2019, must be in English, and should clearly include:

 

• Title of proposed paper
• Abstract of proposed paper (no more than 500 words)
• Name(s) of presenter(s) and position(s) and/or title(s)
• Employer(s) / affiliated institution(s) of presenter(s)
• Contact information including email address(es) and telephone number(s)
• Short biographical statement(s) of presenter(s)

 

Abstracts must be submitted as an MS Word attachment to all members of the Conference Planning Committee:

 

• Spencer Acadia (acadias1@gmail.com)
• Mary Feeney (mfeeney@email.arizona.edu)
• Minna Kaukonen (minna.kaukonen@helsinki.fi)
• Ana Krahmer (ana.krahmer@unt.edu)
• Anke Winsmann (winsmann@suub.uni-bremen.de)

 

Selected presenters will be notified by 15 April 2019.

 

Accepted papers

• Complete accepted papers should be 3000-6000 words in length, be an original submission not published elsewhere, be written and English, and must use the template that will be available with IFLA’s 2019 Guidelines for Paper Authors and Presenters.
• Complete accepted papers must be submitted as MS Word attachments to the committee members listed above, along with accompanying presentation slides, by 1 June 2019.
• All papers presented at the WLIC 2019 will be made available online via the IFLA Library under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license.
• Authors of accepted papers must complete the IFLA Authors’ Permission Form.
• Approximately 15-20 minutes will be allotted for a summary presentation of the paper. It is strongly recommended that the presentation is supported by a visual element such as PowerPoint, Prezi, or other presentation software.

 

Important dates

29 March 2019         Proposal abstracts due

15 April 2019           Acceptance notices sent to authors

7 June 2019             Completed papers and presentations submitted

Please note

At least one of the paper’s authors must be present to deliver a summary of the paper during the program in Athens. Abstracts should only be submitted with the understanding that the expenses of attending the conference will be the responsibility of the author(s)/presenter(s) of accepted papers.

The Programme Committee regrets that it has no funding to assist prospective authors, and the submission of an abstract must be on the understanding that the costs of attending the conference including registration, travel, accommodation, and other expenses, are the responsibility of the presenters of the accepted papers, or their institutions. No financial support can be provided by IFLA, but a special invitation letter can be issued to authors of accepted papers.

Atlanta, GA – March 13, 2019 – LYRASIS and DuraSpace are pleased to announce that by July 1, 2019, they will officially merge to create one dynamic organization empowered to help drive scalable change, new technologies and vital services.

This merger will create a new model for collaboration, innovation and development in the landscape of academic, research, and public libraries, galleries, archives, and museums. The merged organization will leverage its expertise, reach, and capacity to create and build new programs, services and technologies that enable durable, persistent access to data and services. The LYRASIS and DuraSpace communities will continue to benefit from the existing programs and services that they receive from each organization.

The newly merged organization will be an on-ramp to a worldwide collaborative community of more than 4,000 institutions and nine open source, community-supported technology programs across six continents. In addition, it will build capacity in the scholarly ecosystem through open technologies, services, funding opportunities, expertise, training, and support.

Both organizations bring world class experts and a common vision for the future of knowledge as it is used across their overlapping memberships. They share a common drive to provide end-to-end solutions that reflect the governance, fair pricing, technical road map, and community expectations of their memberships.

Erin Tripp, DuraSpace’s Executive Director explains, “We found that our two organizations were working more and more toward similar goals such as stewarding community-supported and open source initiatives in the scholarly ecosystem. We each observed a growing need for innovation, research and development, and thought leadership. I feel strongly that by working together, we can have a greater impact on our communities.”

Robert Miller, CEO of LYRASIS, says of the merger, “Over the past three years we have tested and launched a thought leadership and program development initiative that combines collective risk mitigation and community engagement with milestone-based funding. The rapid adoption of this by 10% of our membership has confirmed to us that this technology platform and service focus is more critical now than ever before. Leveraging DuraSpace’s global institution base with our strategic end-to-end solution focus will be a substantial win for our members.”

LYRASIS and DuraSpace have traditionally delivered high-quality content and cultural heritage solutions to their diverse memberships and will continue to do so. All services, programs, purchases and subscriptions through LYRASIS and DuraSpace will continue without interruption. No action needs to be taken at this time by any members to ensure continuity of service.

This merger strengthens each organization’s core competencies and offers new opportunities for expansion. LYRASIS will be the public name of the merged organization and led by Robert Miller. Within LYRASIS, a newly-created DuraSpace Community Supported Programs division led by Erin Tripp will be the future home of all existing DuraSpace Open Source Software projects and all LYRASIS community supported programs including ArchivesSpace and CollectionSpace, as well as DSpace, Fedora, and VIVO.

About LYRASIS

LYRASIS, a not-for-profit membership organization of more than 1000 libraries, museums, and archives supports enduring access to our shared academic, scientific and cultural heritage through leadership in open technologies, content services, digital solutions and collaboration with archives, libraries, museums and knowledge communities worldwide.

About DuraSpace 

DuraSpace is an independent 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization founded in 2009 providing leadership and innovation for open technologies that promote durable, persistent access to digital data. We collaborate with academic, scientific, cultural, technology, and research communities by supporting projects and advancing services to help ensure that current and future generations have access to our collective digital heritage.

The post LYRASIS and DuraSpace Announce Merger: Expanding the Capacity of the Global Scholarly and Scientific Research Ecosystem appeared first on Duraspace.org.

Dear Colleagues,

Greetings from the IFLA Regional Office for Asia and Oceania.

IFLA has announced that a postal ballot is being held for the following IFLA Standing Committee 2019 – 2023 elections where the number of nominees exceeded the number of vacancies. See details in table below.  IFLA has despatched the ballot forms to all Members registered for the Sections.

Section No.

Section Name

1

National Libraries

2

Academic and Research Libraries

8

Public Libraries

10

Libraries for Children and Young Adults

13

Cataloguing

15

Document Delivery and Resource Sharing

18

Rare books and Manuscripts

19

Preservation and Conservation

21

Information Technology

23

Education and Training

24

Library Theory and Research

26

Asia and Oceania

27

Latin America and the Caribbean

29

Subject Analysis and Access

31

Libraries Serving Persons with Print Disabilities

32

Library Services to Multicultural Populations

40

Management of Library Associations

Only those Members and Affiliates who have paid their 2018 membership fees in full and who are not in arrears are eligible to vote in these elections. The original ballot paper must be used. It must be signed by the authorised representative of the Member. See also: https://www.ifla.org/node/91904

Please visit the elections announcement webpage for information of the candidates’ profiles.

Completed ballot papers should be sent by email or FAX or post to reach IFLA Headquarters on or before the deadline of 29 March 2019.

 Email

FAX

Post

elections@ifla.org
[PDF format only]

+31 70 3834827

IFLA HEADQUARTERS
P.O. Box 95312
2509 CH The Hague
The Netherlands 

Thank you.      

Best regards,

Janice Ow 
for Manager, IFLA Regional Office for Asia and Oceania

IFLA is pleased to announce that the 2019 General Assembly will be held during the IFLA World Library and Information Congress 2019, 85th IFLA General Conference and Assembly, at the Megaron Athens International Conference Centre in Athens, Greece.

The General Assembly is the annual general meeting of IFLA Members. At this meeting, the President, Treasurer, and Secretary General will report on IFLA's annual activities and strategic directions. The General Assembly is the highest governance level of the Federation and its key function is to determine the purposes and values of the Federation as a whole. 

IFLA Members may propose items to be added in the Agenda (See IFLA Statutes, Art. 9.5*). Proposals may be sent by email ifla@ifla.org or FAX +31 70 3834827 by 28 May 2019.

The draft Agenda for the General Assembly can be found below. The Convening Notice for the Assembly will be sent to Members in June 2019.

Agenda
Wednesday, 28 August 2019, 16.15–18.00

1. Opening by the President, Glòria Pérez-Salmerón
2. Appointment of Tellers
3. Establishment of a Quorum
4. Adoption of the Agenda
5. Minutes of the previous meeting, held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 28 and 29 August 2018
6. In memoriam of those members who have died during the past year
7. Presentation of the Report of the President
8. Presentation of IFLA’s Annual Report by the Secretary General
9. Presentation of the Annual Accounts by the Treasurer
10. Formal announcement of the Results of the Postal Ballot for the Election of President-elect and for places on the Governing Board by the Secretary General
11. Motions and Resolutions
    11.1 Motion to approve the holding of the next General Assembly in August 2020
    (Art 8.2 of the Statutes refers)
    11.2 Motion to approve Membership fees 2019-2021
12. Motion to adjourn and reconvene at 16.15 on Thursday, 29 August 2019

Thursday, 29 August 2019, 16.15–17.30

13. Closing Session

• Address by the President Glòria Pérez-Salmerón
• Presentation of Awards
• Thanks to the outgoing Governing Board
• Introduction of the new Governing Board
• Announcement of WLIC 2021 location
• Vote of thanks WLIC 2019
• Invitation to WLIC 2020 in Auckland, New Zealand
• Address by incoming President Christine Mackenzie
• Close of the Assembly 

*For details on the conduct of the General Assembly, please refer to the IFLA Statutes, Article 9 Convening of General Assemblies.

Gerald Leitner
IFLA Secretary General
The Hague, Netherlands
12 March 2019

IFLA WLIC 2019

A reminder that we are currently inviting submissions for presentations at our Section's open session at the IFLA Congress (WLIC).  Please note that the deadline for submissions has been extended to 29th March 2019.  Further details can be found here.

IFLAPARL Annual Pre-conference 2019

The Sections' annual pre-coneference will be held at held at the Hellenic Parliament, Athens, Greece, on the 22nd - 23rd August 2019.  The theme this year will be "Parliamentary Libraries & Research Services: Supporting Dialogue for Change".  Further details can be found here.

 

Themes:

1. "Local History and Genealogy in Multiethnic Societies, the impact of genetic mapping and digitized sources"

2. "Libraries as Mediators, Producers and Partners in the development of community awareness and cultural understanding"

Call for Proposals and Papers

Today, libraries, archives, museums and documentation centres are moving from a reactive to a productive role. Though they continue to collect, preserve and support the use of historical documents and records, they also engage and participate in the production, publication and active dissemination of new resources based on their collections as the sites of knowledge retrieval. They have become centers of knowledge production, both in the material and the virtual world.

The growing use of low-cost genetic testing, combined with the massive scanning and digitization of genealogical records, allows ordinary families to study both their family trees and their ethnic background in great depth and detail. The results tend to show more variation (multiple ethnic backgrounds) than most people are currently aware of.

The first topic emphasizes the deep changes in our inputs and how new technologies allow us to collect, analyze and connect much more data much faster than before.

The second topic reflects a corresponding institutional change: we must take a more active, and a more collaborative role in bringing the new knowledge to our publics in local, national and world-wide communities.

Session welcomes papers that discuss:

• Innovative use of historical and genealogical collections
• Collaborative work with historical and genealogical societies
• Local History, Local Community and use of social technologies, like crowdsourcing
• Genetic genealogy and the promise of DNA
• Responses to new demands from the well-informed users
• Multi-ethnicity in local history and culture, avoiding more traditional nationalistic and regional perspectives
• We encourage evidence based practice and invite presentations and analysis of projects which can be of practical value to others. 
• Submissions in other formats than academic papers (such as reports, multimedia presentations and essays) are welcome.

Important dates

Deadline for submissions is 31 March 2019.
Notification of submitters 15 April 2019.
The full paper due on 15 June 2019