Scope

Cyberworlds Conference Scope

Cyberworlds are information spaces and communities that immensely augment the way we interact, participate in business, and receive information throughout the world. Cyberworlds seriously impact our lives and the evolution of the world economy by taking such forms as social networking services, 3D shared virtual communities, and massively multiplayer online role-playing games. CW 2025 is the 24th conference organized annually since 2002.

Topics

Research Topics

Visual and Interactive Computing in Cyberspace

  • Visual Computing: Extended reality (XR); Computer graphics; Computer animation; Visualization; Image processing; Computer vision, Deep learning in visual computing, etc.
  • Data Science for Immersive Communication: Immersive visual analytics; Machine and deep learning in visual communication; Collaborative visual analysis, etc.
  • Applications: Digital humans; Education in cyberspace; Shared art and cultural heritage; Health care in cyberspace; Online games and living in shared virtual worlds; Shared digital fabrication, etc.
  • Multimodal Interaction and Human Factors: Man-machine interaction (haptics, olfaction, sonification); Human dynamics; Communication; Collaboration; Entertainment; Digital assistants; Enhanced living; Human augmentation, etc.
  • Computer Vision for Cyberworlds: Virtual and Augmented Reality Integration; Digital Twins and Virtual Ecosystems; Machine Learning and AI for Computer Vision; Image and Video Processing in Cyberworlds; Augmented Reality and Computer Vision; Virtual Reality and Computer Vision; Scene Understanding in Cyberworlds; Sensor Fusion in Cyberworlds Computer Vision; Visual Navigation and Path Planning in Cyberworlds; Ethical and Social Issues in Computer Vision for Cyberworlds, etc.
  • Computer Graphics and 3D vision: Deep Learning Approaches in Computer Vision for Cyberworlds; 3D Construction; Modeling and Animation; Image Processing and Computer Vision in Graphics; User Interface and Interaction Design, etc.

Cognitive Human-Machine Interaction

  • Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI) in Extended Reality (XR): BCI applications; EEG-based neuroimaging; Mobile and adaptive BCIs; Neurofeedback systems and games; Neurorehabilitation and neuroplasticity; Machine-assisted cognitive enhancement, etc.
  • Human Factors in Cyberspace: Affective computing; Emotion artificial intelligence; Human factors in transportation and industry; Biosignals; Internet of bodies; Machine and deep learning for biosignal-based algorithms; Neuroergonomics; Cognitive multimodal interfaces; Human factors in XR; Cognitive human-robot interaction, etc.

Cyberworlds Meet AIGC and LLM

  • Artificial Intelligence Generated Content (AIGC): AIGC in Gaming, Entertainment, and Education; CApplications of AIGC in Cyberworlds, etc.
  • Large Language Models (LLM): LLMs in Cyberworlds; Human-AI Interaction in Virtual Spaces; Applications of LLMs in Cyberworlds; Ethics, Privacy, and Security in AI-Driven Cyberworlds; Future Trends and Challenges, etc.
  • Healthcare: AI-driven environments for health support and mental well-being; Personalized AI&VR programs for physical therapy.
  • Education: Virtual environments for personalized learning; AI simulations for skill development.
  • Social Inclusion: AI-powered spaces for accessibility; AI-driven virtual communities for the elderly.
  • Agriculture: AI simulations for optimized crop management; AI driven virtual training for sustainable farming.
  • Industry: AI simulations for process optimization equipment failures prevention.
  • Workforce Training: AI &VR for skill and safety training.
Submission Instructions

How to Submit Your Paper

Submission categories include: full paper (up to 8 pages), short paper (up to 4 pages), and poster paper (up to 2 pages) including references. Please note the different deadlines for the full/short and poster papers. The papers must be written in good English, carefully proofread, and formatted to A4 following the IEEE Manuscript Templates for Conference Proceedings

The authors are encouraged to submit the title and abstract first while the paper file can be submitted later. The submitted information, paper file, and attachments can be edited by the authors as many times as needed before the submission deadline.

Reviewing is double-blind. This means that the reviewers of the paper won’t get to know the identity of the author(s), and the author(s) won’t get to know the identity of the reviewer.

The authors must ensure that their manuscripts are prepared in a way that does not give away their identity. Please follow these guidelines while preparing and submitting your paper:

  • Remove any identifying information, including author names, from the paper title and all the file names and document properties.
  • Write your papers in the third person to refer to work that was previously undertaken by you, e.g., replace any phrases like “as we have shown before” with “it has been shown before”.
  • Make sure the figures and figure captions do not contain any affiliation revealing your identity.
  • Limit self-references only to papers that are relevant for those reviewing the submitted paper.
  • Cite your papers as follows: ‘[Anonymous, 2010]’ while in the reference list write, e.g., ‘[Anonymous 2010] Details omitted for double-blind reviewing.’
  • Remove all references to funding sources.
  • Do not include acknowledgments.
Important Dates

Key Dates to Remember

Event Date
The opening date for paper submissions April 20, Sunday
The closing date for paper submissions June 13, Friday
Notification of acceptance or rejection July 7, Monday
Poster Papers Submission Aug 1, Friday
Poster Papers Notification Aug 18, Monday
Final paper submission due Sep 5, Friday
Registration opening and closing dates Sep 5, Friday