IEEE SASO Workshops: Final Call for Papers
*** Final Deadline Extension! ***
Paper Submission Deadline (extended): August 1, 2013
Paper Acceptance Notification (extended): August 15, 2013
Camera-Ready Deadline (extended): August 28, 2013
Early Registration Deadline: August 21, 2013
Workshop Dates: September 9/13, 2013
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*** Adaptive Host and Network Security ***
(AHAN 2013)
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Monday, September 9th, 2013
http://www.dollabs.com/ahanssaso2013.htm
Organizing Committee:
Stuart Wagner, Applied Communication Sciences, NJ, USA
Robert Laddaga, DOLL Inc., MA, USA
Robert Watson, University of Cambridge, UK
There is a clear need to develop systems at both the host level and the
network level to actively adapt to cyber attacks and to provide greater
protection for networked computation at all levels. The significance of
this workshop is to bring together researchers from different areas such
as networking, programming languages, computer hardware, and operating
systems to gain broad insights into specific research issues related to
adaptive host and network security, and to foster discussions about
ongoing research, establish directions for future research and
collaborations, and identify best practices for adaptive security.
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*** Socially Adaptive and Socio-Aware Information and Communication
Systems ***
(SocioAware 2013)
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Monday, September 9th, 2013
http://www.socioaware.net/
Organizing Committee:
Peter Sturm, University of Trier, Germany
Jean Botev, University of Luxembourg, Luxemburg
Ingo Scholtes, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Markus Esch, Fraunhofer Institute, Germany
Bernd Klasen, University of Luxemburg/SES Astra, Luxemburg
Social services and utilities pervade more and more aspects of our daily
lives and will conceivably become an integral part of future software
systems. While it is common and important to investigate how the
associated gradual convergence of social and technical systems
influences individuals and society, the fact that this influence is
mutual is far less explored. Networked computing infrastructures
involving cloud computing, virtualization techniques, Peer-to-Peer
technologies or other Internet-based applications are shaped not only by
technological considerations but, increasingly, also by the social
structures and processes into which they are embedded. The growing
interconnectedness of users leads to highly correlated behavior and the
emergence of collective phenomena which naturally retroact on the
technical systems by which they are mediated. The workshop seeks to shed
light on the question how the increasing pervasion of technical
infrastructures with social aspects affects the engineering of reliable
and scalable networked computing systems. A particular focus will be
laid upon the question how the ongoing trend towards a rigorous
mathematical modeling of self-organization processes in social systems
(for instance in the language of complex networks, dynamical systems and
random matrix theory) can influence and inspire the design of
distributed algorithms, network topologies and communication protocols,
resulting in what may be called socio-aware networked computing systems.
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*** Trustworthy Self-Organising and Autonomous Systems ***
(TSOAS 2013)
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Monday, September 9th, 2013
http://tsos.isse.de/2013/
Organizing Committee:
Wolfgang Reif, University of Augsburg, Germany
Christian Müller-Schloer, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Audun Jøsang, University of Oslo, Norway
Jan-Philipp Steghöfer, University of Augsburg, Germany
The nature of self-organizing and autonomous systems and cyper-physical
entities demands that issues of trust and their trustworthiness become a
primary concern. The Fourth Edition of the Workshop on Trustworthy
Self-Organizing and Autonomous Systems (TSOS 2013) will provide an open
stage for discussions about the different facets of trust in
self-organizing and autonomous systems, how every single one of them can
be fostered, and how they relate.
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*** Challenges for Achieving Self-Awareness in Autonomic Systems ***
(AWARE 2013)
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Friday, September 13th, 2013
http://www.aware-project.eu/saso-2013/
Organizing Committee:
Emma Hart, Edinburgh Napier University, UK
Giacomo Cabri, Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia, Italy
Jeremy Pitt, Imperial College London, UK
As technology continues to rapidly advance, the management of systems
becomes increasingly more difficult: systems are likely to be composed
of heterogeneous devices, the topology of the system can dynamically
change to device mobility; components of the system are probably
programmed with different models, and emergent behaviours can occur, not
pre-programmed into the system. On top of this, users of systems expect
24/7 reliability, high levels of security, and privacy of their data.
The scale of the challenge imposed by the necessity to manage these
systems is such that control can no longer be devolved to a human.
Systems must be able to manage themselves, delivering high-quality of
service while at the same time optimising overall performance and
resource usage. This poses significant challenges - systems must respond
to ever changing conditions, and continuously adapt to external context
(such as user requirements and behaviour). Awareness will be required
across a hierarchy of levels, ranging from an individual component level
to global levels of patterns of use, system performance, network
conditions and available resources. The goal of the workshop is to
identify key challenges involved in creating self-aware systems which
are capable of autonomous management, and consider methods by which
these challenges can be addressed.
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*** Computationally Adapted {laws | policies | norms} for
Self-Organising Systems ***
(CA*OS 2013)
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Friday, September 13th, 2013
http://www.iis.ee.ic.ac.uk/~dbusquet/CAOS2013/
Organizing Committee:
Gerrit Anders, University of Augsburg
Didac Busquets, Imperial College London, UK
Giuseppe Contissa, European University Institute, Italy
Bastin Tony Roy Savarimuthu, University of Otago, New Zealand
Many systems, as well as organisations, are characterised by having a
set of rules that drive (and limit) the interactions amongst their
components. These rules may range from simple ones to complex legal
systems, norms, contracts or policies, among others. Examples of this
kind of systems may be technical systems such as computing grids or
sensor networks, which have to share limited resources, as well as
socio-technical systems, with humans involved in the functioning of the
system, such as in smart grids. While in many cases these rules would be
fixed, probably set by some authority, there is an increasing need of
flexibility and openness. This includes changing existing rules,
generating new ones, deciding who makes the decisions and when these are
made, setting what happens when agents do not follow the rules, or
assessing whether a set of rules fits the system's purpose, among
others. The aim of the workshop is to discuss, based on high quality
position or research papers, the different aspects, effects, and
representations of law, norms, and justice in self-organising systems
and to debate the impact of current and future technical self-organising
systems on legal systems.
Thank you very much for your attention,
IEEE SASO 2013 workshop chair
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