1st Annual Workshop on Simplifying Complex Network for Practitioners
http://www.simplexconf.net
1st July 2009, Venice, Italy
Network Science, sometimes also called "complex networks science", has
recently attracted much attention from the scientific
community, mainly due to the almost ubiquitous presence of complex networks
in real-world systems. Examples of complex networ
ks are found in living organisms, in engineering systems, as well as in
social networks. Most of the real-world systems have
the required degree of complexity to be called "complex systems". Complex
may have to do with the intricate dynamics of the
interacting components, with the non-trivial properties of the underlying
network topology, or with the sheer size of the
system itself.
Despite the numerous workshops and conferences related to network science,
it is still a set of loosely interacting
communities. Those communities would benefit from better interactions.
Researchers in network science can be categorized
according to the theoretical school from which they come, e.g. statistical
physics, game theory, information theory,
distributed algorithms. Each school tackles a very particular aspect of
complex systems, like statistical interactions
between components, or the computation of the equilibrium of a particular
system. The assumptions made by each school
to apply their theoretical tools makes it very difficult for practitioners
to apply their results to practical situations.
Simplex is expected to trigger the communication networks community to
propose the topics that should be tackled from the
network science perspective, and let the network community explain how to
best use their tools for practical problems of
communication networks. Two types of contributions are foreseen from
prospective authors. The first type would consist of
use-cases of theoretical tools and methods to solve practical problems. Such
contributions should be as usable as possible
by practitioners in the related field. The second type of contributions
would come from practitioners that have identified
a problem that may be solved by tools from network sciences. The point of
such contributions is to make the network sciences
community aware of the importance of a high-impact problem, and to suggest
means by which the problem may be solved by the
network sciences community. Both contributions should stimulate interaction
between theoreticians and practitioners, and
also have high potential impact in either field.
Topics of interest include (but are not restricted to):
- Design of wired/wireless networks
- Representing and analyzing dynamic networks
- Network robustness to failures and attacks
- Mining of large scale networks
- Forwarding/routing for opportunistic network
- Mobility/connectivity modeling
- Anti-spam and Sybil attacks
All submitted papers will be carefully evaluated based on originality,
significance, technical soundness, and clarity of expression.
All submissions must be in English. Submissions should be in PDF format and
must not exceed 6 pages. After the workshop, proceedings
will be published by Springer-Verlag.
Steering Committee
Jon Crowcroft University of Cambridge, UK
Steve Uhlig Deutsche Telekom Laboratories/TU Berlin, Germany
Pan Hui Deutsche Telekom Laboratories/TU Berlin, Germany
Walter Willinger ATT research, USA
PC Co-chairs
Steve Uhlig T-labs/TU Berlin, Germany
Pan Hui T-labs/TU Berlin, Germany
Web Co-chairs
Fehmi Ben Abdesslem University of St Andrews, UK
Nishanth Sastry University of Cambridge, UK
TPC members
Alain Barrat University of Marseille, France
Marian Boguna University of Barcelona, Spain
Stefan Bornholdt University of Bremen, Germany
Paul Bourgine Ecole Polytechnique, France
Augustin Chaintreau Thomson research lab, France
Mark Crovella Boston University, USA
Nathan Eagle MIT/Santa Fe Institute, USA
Damien Fey McGill University, Canada
Marta Gonzalez Northeastern University, USA
Pan Hui T-labs/TU Berlin, Germany
Almerima Jamakovic TNO ICT, Netherlands
Hawoong Jeong KAIST, Korea
Dimitri Krioukov CAIDA, USA
Matthieu Latapy UPMC/LIP6, France
Vito Latora University of Catania, Italy
Shishir Nagaraja UIUC, USA
Clemence Magnien UPMC/LIP6, France
Jose Mendes University of Aveiro, Portugal
Richard Mortier Vipadia Ltd., UK
Raul Mondragon University of London, UK
Andrew Moore University of Cambridge, UK
Nadine Peyrieras INAF-CNRS, France
Michael Rabbat McGill University, Canada
Nishanth Sastry University of Cambridge, UK
Georgios Smaragdakis Deutsche Telekom Laboratories, Germany
Steve Uhlig T-labs/TU Berlin, Germany
Walter Willinger AT&T research, USA
Shi Zhou University College London, UK
Deadlines
Paper submission: April 30, 2009
Notification of acceptance: May 30, 2009
Registration deadline: June 10, 2009
Workshop: July 1, 2009
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