Call
for Book Chapters for the Springer-Verlag Handbook:
“Beyond
the Internet of Things: Everything Interconnected”
Editors
Jordi Mongay Batalla, National Institute
of Telecommunications, Poland
George Mastorakis, Technological
Educational Institute of Crete, Greece
Constandinos X. Mavromoustakis,
University of Nicosia, Cyprus
Evangelos Pallis, Technological
Educational Institute of Crete, Greece
The networked connection of people,
things, processes and data is called the Internet of
Everything (IoE). The IoE provides high revenues to many
companies due to the increase of work efficiency, as well as
to the increase of security and comfort of the workers. The
sector-specific infrastructures, where the IoE is successfully
implemented are smart grid, critical infrastructure management
and smart meters, among others. Nonetheless, the increase of
revenues is going to multiply in public and private sectors
due to IoE deployment together with a big contribution to the
well-being of people. IoE is based on near Internet ubiquity
and includes three types of connections: machine-to-machine,
person-to-machine and person-to-person. Machine-to-Machine is
closely related to security, including civil security (e.g.,
security in the road, disaster alert, etc.) and military
security. Person-to-Machine communication brings an
unquestionable increase of well-being in home automation
systems but also is fundamental for intelligent parking,
patient monitoring and disaster response, among others. At
last, person-to-person connection is already changing the
inter-personal relations, which are becoming more multimedia
and located in the social networks. IoE will increase the
scenarios of person-to-person networked communication as, for
example, telework, networked learning and telemedicine. In
this context, this book aims at presenting the
current state-of-the-art research and future trends on various
aspects of IoE. The major subjects of the book will cover
methodologies, modeling, analysis and newly introduced mobile
technologies.
Topics of interest include but are not limited
to:
•
Emerging trends
of context awareness in the IoT
•
Ambient
information gathering and modeling
•
Context
reasoning/extraction from large-scale data and signals
•
Crowd sensing
•
Energy
efficiency
•
IoT interfaces
•
Personal
activity recognition
•
QoS in the
heterogenous IoT
•
Emotion
recognition
•
Personal/M2M
awareness in environments
•
Active
authentication
•
IoT through
terrestria/satellite networks
•
E/M-health
applications and architectures
•
Social
information understanding/enhancing social interaction among
peers/mobile social networks
•
User mobility
patterns
•
VANets in IoT
architectures
•
IoT programming
and APIs issues/concepts and architectures
We strongly welcome other topic suggestions, dealing
with IoE.
Sections of the above
mentioned topics will be hosted under the following sections:
Section I — Introduction and
Applications of IoE
Section
II — Architectures and systems of IoE
Section III— IoE with 5G mobile
technologies
Section IV— IoE and FOG computing
applications
Section V— IoE-cloud oriented systems
Section VI— IoE smart resource
management frameworks
Section VII— Big Data frameworks in
IoE environments
Section VIII— Performance Evaluation
of IoE-related systems and applications
· 30th
September 2015
Chapter proposal (max. 2-pages)/Intention to submit a chapter
· 31st
March 2016
Review comments
· 30th
April 2016
Submission of the revised version
· 30th
June 2016
Final acceptance notification
Final manuscript
· 31st
July 2016
Final manuscript
· Each final manuscript should be 18-25 pages
long (formatted). Depending on the number of submissions,
longer manuscripts will also be accepted.