Networks (IWSN'10)
In conjunction with IEEE/ACM DCOSS 2010, 21-23 June 2010, Santa Barbara,
California, USA
URL: http://www.dcoss.org/workshops.php
General Co-Chairs
- Dr Djamel Djenouri, CERIST Research Centre, Algiers, Algeria.
Email: ddjenouri@acm.org. Tel: +213 554689372. http://djenouri.googlepages.com
- Dr Jianguo ding, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim, Norway
Email: jianguo.ding@ieee.org. Tel: +47 735 50398. http://www.iet.ntnu.no/~jgding/
- Dr Abdelouahid Derhab, CERIST Research Centre, Algiers, Algeria.
Email: aderhab@mail.cerist.dz, Tel: +213 772 50 59 50. http://abdelouahid.derhab.googlepages.com
Subject and Purpose of the Workshop
We lately witness a tremendous development in the wireless sensor networking (WSN), which
make it possible to monitor, unobtrusively and for long periods of time the physical environment and
to collect the relevant data. For many applications, the sensor networks cannot operate in complete
isolation. There must be a way enabling a monitoring entity or some end-users to gain access to the
data produced by the sensor network, and even to interact with a particular sensor mote to
activate/deactivate it, read the sensed value instantaneously, fix some inner parameters, make dynamic
code loading into the mote, etc. By connecting the sensor network to an existing network
infrastructure such as a local-area network, a private intranet, mobile smart networks, and notably the
global internet, gaining remote access to the sensor network would be straightforward. However, many
questions need answers, and many challenges must be tackled before such interconnection become
effective. Suitability of IP standards must be investigated, as well as the connection architecture. Is it
more effective to use fixed gateways? Or is it better to employ a dynamic ad hoc mode where all nodes
(or several nodes) cooperatively and alternatively act as gateways. By openly connect a sensor
network to other networks new vulnerabilities will take place. An intruder would not need to gain
physical access to the network anymore, but it might remotely launch attacks. Security is thus a very
important aspect that must be considered. Routing, QoS, and interoperability are also important and
challenging issues in the new heterogeneous systems. This workshop is a forum for researchers,
academics, and industrials to debate the different issues related to the interconnection of wireless
sensor networks, and discuss relevant theoretical and practical solutions.
Topics
Topics of the workshop consist of all aspects related to the interconnection and integration of WSN to
other networks, including but not limited to:
- Interconnection architecture aspects
- Authentication and security issues
- Vulnerability, protection, and fault-tolerance of WSN
- Quality of Service (QoS) issues in WSN-based integrated networks
- Information processing
- Routing protocols for cross networks
- Network and transport layer protocols for cross networks
- Testeds for integrated networks
- Middlewares
- Integrated applications and services for cross networks
- Sensor tasking, control, and actuation
- Distributed query processing
- Integration of Body area networks to WLAN and beyond
- In-network processing and aggregation
- Connectivity & longevity
- Location and time services
- Integration of sensor networks and web-based services
Submission guideline and publication
Submitted papers must represent original material that is not currently under review in any other
conference or journal, and has not been previously published. Papers are restricted to a maximum
length of 6 pages, including text, figures, and references. All papers will be reviewed. Accepted and
registered papers will appear in the conference proceedings. At least one author of accepted papers is
required to register and attend the workshop to present the paper.
Important date
Paper submission deadline: March 30, 2010
Author notification: April 30, 2010
Camera-ready papers and author registration: May 20, 2010
TPC members
Mohamed Younis, University of Maryland, USA
Haibing Guan, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China
Habib M. Ammari, Hofstra University , NY, USA,
Yan Zhang, Simula Research Laboratory, Norway,
Thiemo Voigt, SICS, Stockholm, Sweeden
Richard holzer, Passau University, Germany
jose Maria barcelo, UPC, Spain
David Llewellyn-Jones, John Moors University, Liverpool, UK
Fransisco Barcelo, UPC, Barcelona, Spain,
Kalman Graffi, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany
Abdelouahid Derhab, CERIST, Algeria
Ilangko Balasingham, Rikshospitalet University Hospital, Oslo, Norway
Lyes Khaladi, CERIST, Algeria
Monica Aguilar Igartua, UPC, Spain,
Djamel Djenouri, CERIST, Algiers, Algeria
Jianguo DING, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Norway
Haiwu He, INRIA, France
Shanshan Jiang, SINTEF, Norway
Luoming Meng, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (BUPT), China
Herwig Unger, University of Hagen, Germany
Pascal Bouvry, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg
Luca Caviglione, National Research Council (CNR), Italy
Ranganai Chaparadza, Fraunhofer FOKUS, Germany
Chao Chen, Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne, USA
Zesheng Chen, Florida International University, USA
Finn Aagesen, NTNU, Norway
Gregoire Danoy, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg
Franco Davoli, University of Genoa, Italy
Yevgeni Koucheryavy, Tampere University of Technology, Finland
Peter Kropf, University of Neuchatel, Switzerland
Alexey Vinel, Saint-Petersburg Institute for Informatics and Automation, Russia
Xinhui Wang, NTNU, Norway
Frederic Guinand, Le Havre University, France
Steffen Rothkugel, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg.
Yacine Challal, UTC, Compiegne, France
Abdelmadjid Bouabdallah Compiegne, France
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