[Sincere apologies if you receive multiple copies of this CFP.]
CALL FOR PAPERS
First International Workshop on Autonomous and Automated Sensor Networks, AASN
First International Workshop on Autonomous and Automated Sensor Networks, AASN
To be held in conjunction with
The 5th IEEE International Conference on Soft Computing as Transdisciplinary Science and Technology
(CSTST'2008), Cergy-Pontoise/Paris, FRANCE, October 26-30, 2008.
The 5th IEEE International Conference on Soft Computing as Transdisciplinary Science and Technology
(CSTST'2008), Cergy-Pontoise/Paris, FRANCE, October 26-30, 2008.
Summary and Topics:
Thanks to technological advances, wired and wireless sensor networks are attracting an increasing
attention that promotes their large-scale deployments in many applications, such as environmental
monitoring, military surveillance, and scientific exploration. Continuous improvements are motivating
works in addressing specific sensor network issues spanning hardware, network protocols, architecture,
operating systems, and applications. Furthermore, emergent needs to fulfill a variety of heterogeneous
requirements are highlighting the importance of multidisciplinary networks that control their processing
and manage their resources by means of self-organizing techniques. These techniques particularly
require sharing the decision-making process over hundreds of low-power, short lifetimes sensors.
The achievement of this goal is still facing an urgent and challenging question on how to provide
these spatially distributed sensors with reasonable autonomy that help them in performing the right
action, at the right time for the sake of fulfilling current requirements while increasing the lifetime
of the entire sensor network and guaranteeing reliable and enduring pathway communications. Automating
the sensor network activities is also an urgent and challenging issue especially that commonly sensing
devices are operating unattended in remote and hostile areas where manual maintenance is nearly impossible.
Since predefined and late decisions do not help much in improving the efficiency of networked sensing devices,
automation and autonomy are very important mechanisms in addressing upcoming developments that target
multi-services, collaborating, or competing sensor networks.
Thanks to technological advances, wired and wireless sensor networks are attracting an increasing
attention that promotes their large-scale deployments in many applications, such as environmental
monitoring, military surveillance, and scientific exploration. Continuous improvements are motivating
works in addressing specific sensor network issues spanning hardware, network protocols, architecture,
operating systems, and applications. Furthermore, emergent needs to fulfill a variety of heterogeneous
requirements are highlighting the importance of multidisciplinary networks that control their processing
and manage their resources by means of self-organizing techniques. These techniques particularly
require sharing the decision-making process over hundreds of low-power, short lifetimes sensors.
The achievement of this goal is still facing an urgent and challenging question on how to provide
these spatially distributed sensors with reasonable autonomy that help them in performing the right
action, at the right time for the sake of fulfilling current requirements while increasing the lifetime
of the entire sensor network and guaranteeing reliable and enduring pathway communications. Automating
the sensor network activities is also an urgent and challenging issue especially that commonly sensing
devices are operating unattended in remote and hostile areas where manual maintenance is nearly impossible.
Since predefined and late decisions do not help much in improving the efficiency of networked sensing devices,
automation and autonomy are very important mechanisms in addressing upcoming developments that target
multi-services, collaborating, or competing sensor networks.
To reach these goals, the first International Workshop on Automated and Autonomous Sensor Networks is
seeking novel ideas in the following topics that include, but not limited to:
seeking novel ideas in the following topics that include, but not limited to:
- Heterogeneous sensor networks
- Multi-service sensor networks
- Sensor network control
- Automated sensing activities
- Competing sensors or sensor networks
- Collaborating sensors and sensor networks
- Semantic-based management of sensor networks
- Resource management in sensor networks
- Context awareness in sensor networks
- Self-organization and self-adaptation in sensor networks
- New architectures and protocols for sensor networks
- New sensor network applications
- Sensor network maintenance
- Intelligent sensors and sensor networks
- Data management in sensor networks
- Data and resource sharing in sensor networks
- Multi-service sensor networks
- Sensor network control
- Automated sensing activities
- Competing sensors or sensor networks
- Collaborating sensors and sensor networks
- Semantic-based management of sensor networks
- Resource management in sensor networks
- Context awareness in sensor networks
- Self-organization and self-adaptation in sensor networks
- New architectures and protocols for sensor networks
- New sensor network applications
- Sensor network maintenance
- Intelligent sensors and sensor networks
- Data management in sensor networks
- Data and resource sharing in sensor networks
Important Dates:
Submission deadline: August 17th 2008
Acceptance notification: September 07th 2008
Camera ready papers: September 17th 2008
Submission deadline: August 17th 2008
Acceptance notification: September 07th 2008
Camera ready papers: September 17th 2008
Submission Guidelines:
(http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=cstst08)
This Submissions must be in an electronic form as PDF or MS Word files and should be uploaded
using the conference website. Full paper submissions should be in ACM format with a limit of 6 pages.
Papers that fail to comply with length limit will be rejected. Submissions will be peer-reviewed by
at least 3 independent reviewers of the PC. Selection criteria will include: relevance, significance,
impact, originality, technical soundness, and quality of presentation. Preference will be given to
submissions that take strong or challenging positions on important emergent topics. At least one author
should attend the workshop to present the paper. The conference Proceedings will be indexed by ACM Digital
Libraries and published with an ISBN.
(http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=cstst08)
This Submissions must be in an electronic form as PDF or MS Word files and should be uploaded
using the conference website. Full paper submissions should be in ACM format with a limit of 6 pages.
Papers that fail to comply with length limit will be rejected. Submissions will be peer-reviewed by
at least 3 independent reviewers of the PC. Selection criteria will include: relevance, significance,
impact, originality, technical soundness, and quality of presentation. Preference will be given to
submissions that take strong or challenging positions on important emergent topics. At least one author
should attend the workshop to present the paper. The conference Proceedings will be indexed by ACM Digital
Libraries and published with an ISBN.
Program Co-Chairs:
Nafaâ Jabeur, Dhofar University (nafaa_jabeur@du.edu.om)
Youssef Iraqi, Dhofar University (y_iraqi@du.edu.om)
Nafaâ Jabeur, Dhofar University (nafaa_jabeur@du.edu.om)
Youssef Iraqi, Dhofar University (y_iraqi@du.edu.om)
Technical Program Committee:
Athanasios Gkelias, Imperial College, UK
Bernard Moulin, Laval University, Canada
Gianluca Moro, University of Bologna, Italy
Gregory S. Yovanof, Athens Information Technology, Greece
Ingo J. Timm , Institute of Computer Science Information Systems and Simulation, Germany
Jiannong Cao, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Khalil El-Khatib, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Canada
Michael Lauer, Goethe-University of Frankfurt, Germany
Nabil Sahli, Telematica Institute, Netherlands
Nafaa Jabeur, Dhofar University, Oman
Phil Graniero, University of Windsor, Canada
Stefano Avallone, University of Naples, Italy
Vasilis Friderikos, King's College London, UK
Youssef Iraqi, Dhofar University, Oman
Athanasios Gkelias, Imperial College, UK
Bernard Moulin, Laval University, Canada
Gianluca Moro, University of Bologna, Italy
Gregory S. Yovanof, Athens Information Technology, Greece
Ingo J. Timm , Institute of Computer Science Information Systems and Simulation, Germany
Jiannong Cao, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Khalil El-Khatib, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Canada
Michael Lauer, Goethe-University of Frankfurt, Germany
Nabil Sahli, Telematica Institute, Netherlands
Nafaa Jabeur, Dhofar University, Oman
Phil Graniero, University of Windsor, Canada
Stefano Avallone, University of Naples, Italy
Vasilis Friderikos, King's College London, UK
Youssef Iraqi, Dhofar University, Oman
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