This book constitutes revised selected papers from the workshops Nemesis, UrbReas, SoGood, IWAISe, and Green Data Mining, held at the 18th European Conference on Machine Learning and Knowledge Discovery in Databases, ECML PKDD 2018, in Dublin, Ireland, in September 2018. The 20 papers presented in this volume were carefully reviewed and selected from a total of 32 submissions. The workshops included are: Nemesis 2018: First Workshop on Recent Advances in Adversarial Machine Learning UrbReas 2018: First International Workshop on Urban Reasoning from Complex Challenges in Cities SoGood 2018: Third Workshop on Data Science for Social Good IWAISe 2018: Second International Workshop on Artificial Intelligence in Security Green Data Mining 2018: First International Workshop on Energy Efficient Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery

How can the set of rights that underpin the notion of the "right to the city" be advanced? In seeking answers to this question over several decades, social mobilizations have been assembled and new political and legal frameworks promoted. New interpretations and political articulations of the right to the city, especially those that have emerged since the end of the 2000s, encourage us to view it through the lens of identity politics. They propose that attention should be given to the diversity of the social groups that live in urban environments, whose voice and agency must be recognized in the construction of the city in the interests of equality and social justice. Addressing these issues not only involves recognizing and valuing the subjects that have historically been marginalized in the construction of urban space, both physical and symbolic. It also means bearing in mind that the city materializes and is experienced in a different way by the different groups that inhabit it through their practices, uses of it and, in short, how their daily life takes shape. Advancing Urban Rights will help both concerned citizens and policy makers identify and analyze redistribution and recognition policies, institutional change, and social production of the city in an increasingly urban world.

How can the set of rights that underpin the notion of the "right to the city" be advanced? In seeking answers to this question over several decades, social mobilizations have been assembled and new political and legal frameworks promoted. New interpretations and political articulations of the right to the city, especially those that have emerged since the end of the 2000s, encourage us to view it through the lens of identity politics. They propose that attention should be given to the diversity of the social groups that live in urban environments, whose voice and agency must be recognized in the construction of the city in the interests of equality and social justice. Addressing these issues not only involves recognizing and valuing the subjects that have historically been marginalized in the construction of urban space, both physical and symbolic. It also means bearing in mind that the city materializes and is experienced in a different way by the different groups that inhabit it through their practices, uses of it and, in short, how their daily life takes shape. Advancing Urban Rights will help both concerned citizens and policy makers identify and analyze redistribution and recognition policies, institutional change, and social production of the city in an increasingly urban world.

Complete Guide to HORIZON 2020: The New European R&D and Innovation Framework Programme. Description From 2014 onwards the landscape of European programs that support R&D and Innovation changes significantly: The 7th European Framework Programme (FP7) ends, as it does also the European Programme for Innovation and Competitiveness (CIP), which have covered the period 2007-2013. With their finalization, the new Horizon 2020 starts, addressing within the same programme both research, development and technological innovation, covering the period 2014-2020. Horizon 2020 is big and ambitious. Its total budget exceeds 70,000 million Euros, which represents a great opportunity to create future through technological development and innovation. But, on the other hand, it is also a complex program, and it is important to understand its new rules and focus areas in order to succeed. Horizon 2020 is significantly different from its predecessors, especially in the key aspects that determine the successful participation in it or, in other words, the aspect that enhance the probability of getting your project selected and funded. This guide aims to help you understand those changes and rules, and to identify thematic priorities relevant to your organization and to developing your participation strategy in H2020. Details -Insights: the origins and motivations behind the new programme, its objectives and main actors. -Focus, structure and instruments: Analysis and detailed explanation of the new approach taken by H2020, its structure into pillars and the different sub-programs within them. Presentation and explanation of project types, instruments and funding allocated for each. -Initiatives: Presentation and explanation of the initiatives that have gained weight in the management of calls and prioritization of topics to be funded in certain areas within H2020 (PPPs, JTIs, EIPs, P2Ps, etc.). Special attention is paid to their origin, objectives and role in H2020. -Explanatory charts and graphs: that facilitate a better understanding of the information, serving as the base for further and future analysis. -Quick reference: sections easily identifiable. -Resources and information sources: classified by technological areas and societal challenges, critical for setting the basis of 'the need' and 'expected impact' sections in successful project proposals in H2020.