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Fw: 1st CFP: 2nd IEEE Workshop on Dependability and Securityin Sensor Networks and Systems

  • 1.  Fw: 1st CFP: 2nd IEEE Workshop on Dependability and Securityin Sensor Networks and Systems

    Posted 07-05-2005 20:06
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    Subject: Fw: 1st CFP: 2nd IEEE Workshop on Dependability and Securityin Sensor Networks and Systems


    FYI
    
    Carl
    
    -------------------------------------
    Sent: Tuesday, July 05, 2005 1:41 PM
    Subject: 1st CFP: 2nd IEEE Workshop on Dependability and Securityin Sensor 
    Networks and Systems
    
    
    > (Our apologies if you receive multiple copies of this CFP)
    >
    > -------------------------------------------------------------
    >                   First Call for Papers
    >       Second IEEE Workshop on Dependability and Security in
    >                    Sensor Networks and Systems
    >                            (DSSNS'2006)
    >                        http://www.dssns.org
    >                        In conjunction with
    >              2nd NASA/IEEE Systems and Software Week
    >        30th NASA/IEEE Software Engineering Workshop (SEW'2006)
    >                         April 24-28, 2006
    >
    > Recently, there has been a growing interest in the potential use
    > of networked sensors in applications such as smart environments,
    > disaster management, combat field reconnaissance, and security
    > surveillance. While the initial view of the community was that
    > networked sensors will play a complementary role that enhances
    > the quality of these applications, recent research results have
    > encouraged practitioners to envision an increased reliance on sensor
    > networks and systems (SN&S) in such critical and sensitive applications.
    >
    > Therefore to realize their potential, necessary dependability and
    > security (D&S) measures have to be incorporated in the design and
    > during the operation of SN&S. Dependability is usually specified
    > using attributes like reliability, survivability, safety,
    > maintainability,
    > and availability in presence of failure, while security is specified by
    > attributes like integrity, authenticity, confidentiality, and
    > availability
    > in presence of attacks. D&S services accomplish tasks for attack and
    > failure prevention, detection and response. The scope of D&S services
    > may
    > span the deployed sensors to command nodes and likely beyond. It also
    > involves D&S support at, and cross-cutting, the protocol stack layers
    > from physical to application.
    >
    > Achieving dependability and security in SN&S will require
    > non-conventional
    > mechanisms due to many factors including: (1) sensors are significantly
    > constrained in the amount of available resources such as energy, storage
    >
    > and computation; (2) sensors are expected to be deployed in very large
    > numbers in normal as well as harsh/hostile environments; (3) sensor
    > networks suffer from structural weakness and limited physical
    > protection, and (4) localization of impact is complicated due to the
    > un-tethered nature of SN&S and of the potential attackers. In addition,
    > D&S requirements may vary according to mission defined over a
    > multi-dimensional context, such as field of deployment (e.g., hostile
    > versus friendly), type of application (e.g., monitoring, tracking, data
    > collection), mode of operation (e.g., normal, exception, post-event
    > recovery), and time.
    >
    > This workshop will foster a forum for discussing and presenting recent
    > research results on dependability and security in SN&S. Topics of
    > interest include, although not limited to, the following:
    >
    > - Fault and intrusion-tolerant architectures, middleware and operational
    > models
    > - Robust routing, storage, and processing of sensed data
    > - D&S architectures, protocols and tools
    > - Vulnerabilities, attacks and countermeasures
    > - Monitoring and evaluation techniques
    > - Robust clustering techniques
    > - Self-awareness and context-awareness
    > - Resilient virtual infrastructures
    > - Autonomic and adaptive D&S support.
    > - Formal representation and verification of D&S properties
    > - Network inference support for D&S
    > - Quality of service provisioning
    > - Models, metrics, and measurements for D&S
    > - Privacy-aware D&S services
    > - Testbeds, simulation and visualization
    > - Agent-based D&S management
    > - SN&S  support for D&S in  larger information grids
    > - SN&S application development environments
    >
    >
    > Submission Guidelines
    > ---------------------
    > For guidelines regarding paper submission, please refer to the
    > workshop's website (http://www.dssns.org). Papers should contain
    > original material and not be previously published, or currently
    > submitted for consideration elsewhere. The manuscript should not exceed
    > 20 single-column double-space pages in PDF format, font size 11 or
    > larger. The first page should include title, authors' contact
    > information, abstract and five keywords.
    >
    > Important Dates
    > ----------------
    > Submission deadline: November 7, 2004
    > Decision notification: December 20, 2004
    > Final manuscript due: January 20, 2005
    >
    >
    > The best paper will be recognized and selected papers will be invited to
    > a Special Issue of the Journal of Ad Hoc and Sensor Wireless Networks.
    >
    > Workshop Co-Chairs
    > -------------------
    > Mohamed Eltoweissy
    > Virginia Tech, USA
    > E-mail: toweissy@vt.edu
    >
    > Mohamed Younis
    > University of Maryland Baltimore County, USA
    > E-mail: younis@csee.umbc.edu
    >
    > Publicity Co-Chairs
    > --------------------
    > Denis Gracanin
    > Virginia Tech, USA
    > E-mail: gracanin@vt.edu
    >
    > Moustafa Youssef
    > University of Maryland at College Park, USA
    > E-mail: moustafa@cs.umd.edu
    >
    > Program Committee
    > ------------------
    > Farooq Anjum, Telcordia & U of Penn, USA
    > David Carman, Johns Hopkins Univ.- Applied Physics Lab, USA
    > Ing-Ray Chen, Virginia Tech, USA
    > M. Nazih Elderini, Alexandria Univ, Egypt
    > Sushil Jajodia, George Mason Univ., USA
    > Shivakant Mishra, Univ, of Colorado, USA
    > Peng Ning, North Carolina State U, USA
    > Stephan Olariu, Old Dominion Univ., USA
    > David Simplot-Ryl, Univ. Lille, INRIA Futurs, France
    > John A. Stankovic, University of Virginia, USA
    > Ivan Stojmenovic, Univ. of Ottawa, Canada
    > Cliff Wang, Army Research Office, USA
    > Stephen D. Wolthusen, Fraunhofer-IGD, Germany
    > Albert Zomaya, Univ. of Sydney, Australia
    >
    >
    > _______________________________________________
    > Geopriv mailing list
    > Geopriv@ietf.org
    > https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/geopriv
    >
    > 
    
    


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