Workshops

The purpose of workshops is to provide a more interactive and focused platform for presenting and discussing new and emerging ideas. The format of paper presentations may include oral presentations, poster presentations, keynote lectures and panels. Depending on the number of presentations, workshops can be scheduled for 1 day or 2 days. All accepted papers will be published in a special section of the conference proceedings book, under an ISBN reference, and on digital support. All papers presented at the conference venue will be available at the SCITEPRESS Digital Library. SCITEPRESS is a member of CrossRef and every paper is given a DOI (Digital Object Identifier). The proceedings are submitted for indexation by SCOPUS, Google Scholar, DBLP, Semantic Scholar, EI and Web of Science / Conference Proceedings Citation Index.

Workshop proposals are accepted until:

October 29, 2025

If you wish to propose a new Workshop please kindly fill out and submit this Expression of Interest form.

WORKSHOPS LIST

Scale-IT-up 2026, Workshop on Advancing Digital Women’s Health (BIOSTEC)
Chair(s): Tobias Kowatsch, Hannes Schlieter and Marcia Nißen

Workshop on
Advancing Digital Women’s Health - Scale-IT-up 2026

Paper Submission: December 17, 2025
Authors Notification: January 14, 2026
Camera Ready and Registration: January 22, 2026

Co-chairs

	Tobias Kowatsch University of Zurich, University of St.Gallen & ETH Zurich Switzerland

	Hannes Schlieter Technische Universität Dresden Germany

	Marcia Nißen Centre for Digital Health Interventions Switzerland

Scope

Key Question: How to Scale Up Digital Women’s Health Successfully?

Women’s health remains underrepresented in both clinical research and digital health innovation. This workshop aims to shape the future of Digital Women’s Health by exploring how digital technologies—ranging from mobile health apps, sensors, wearables to agentic AI —can address both female-specific conditions (such as endometriosis, PCOS, menopause, and maternal health) and conditions that affect women and individuals assigned female at birth differently or disproportionately (e.g., cardiovascular disease, migraine, mental health, etc.) across their life course.

more information >>