[Ans-research] CfP Wireless Personal Area and Ad-hoc Networks Minitrack at HICSS-38
Frank Kargl <frank.kargl@informatik.uni-ulm.de> Mon, 23 February 2004 12:25 UTC
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Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2004 13:21:40 +0100
From: Frank Kargl <frank.kargl@informatik.uni-ulm.de>
Organization: University of Ulm
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Subject: [Ans-research] CfP Wireless Personal Area and Ad-hoc Networks Minitrack at HICSS-38
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Please accept our apologies if you receive this CfP multiple times. CALL FOR PAPERS Wireless Personal Area and Ad-hoc Networks Part of the Software Technologies Track Thirty-eighth Annual HAWAI'I INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SYSTEM SCIENCES January 3 - 6, 2005 Hilton Waikoloa Village Resort on the Big Island of Hawaii Additional detail may be found on HICSS primary web site: http://www.hicss.hawaii.edu Mirror sites: http://hicss.sepa.tudelft.nl/ and http://www.is.cityu.edu.hk/hicss/ Minitrack web site: http://crystal.uta.edu/~zaruba/hicss38/ MINITRACK CO-CHAIRS Dr. Frank Kargl, University of Ulm, Germany (frank.kargl@informatik.uni-ulm.edu) Dr. Elaine Lawrence, University of Technology, Sydney (elaine@it.uts.edu.au) Prof. Gergely Záruba, University of Texas at Arlington, USA (zaruba@uta.edu) SCOPE OF MINITRACK This minitrack will cover both the area of Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs) and Mobile Ad-hoc Networks (MANETs). Wireless personal area networks (WPANs) are short to very short- range wireless networks that can be used to exchange information between devices in the reach of a person. WPANs can be used to replace cables between computers and their peripherals, to establish communities helping people do their everyday chores making them more productive, or to establish location aware services. Today PDAs, phones, laptops include WPAN technology and it is predicted that the number of small WPAN enabled devices (e.g., pens, cameras, headsets, various sensors) will soon outnumber the computers on the Internet. A typical example of a WPAN technology is Bluetooth. Research work in the recent years (incl. the one published as part of former WPAN minitracks at HICSS) shows, that there are numerous interesting new application ideas but also a number of unresolved technical issues (such as speeding up the inquiry process, efficient Scatternet routing, etc). The IEEE 802 committee has also realized the importance of short- range wireless networking and initiated the establishment of the IEEE 802.15 working group to standardize protocols and interfaces for wireless personal area networking. Today, WPAN research covers a very broad area, starting from technical issues like automatic formation of networks or security issues and going up all the stack to the question what kind of applications will be used in WPANs. The construction of more complex networks using WPAN technology leads to the second topic of our minitrack: Mobile Ad-hoc Networks. Whereas the idea of creating infrastructure-less mobile networks dates back into the seventies (e.g. the PRNET experiment) and to early experiments in the military sector it is not until the nineties that this form of networks received a significant attention in the research community. The initial but still ongoing works focused on developing different routing protocols for MANETs, like AODV, DSR, OLSR and many more. Later other aspects of MANETs were included, like security, quality of service, and applications. Today research in ad-hoc networks gathers mostly around the IETF MANET working group, continuing the research in routing protocols, and the IRTF ANS research group, focusing in the scalability of ad hoc networks. Today ad hoc networks are one of the most active research fields in the area of wireless networking. In addition to the question on how routing in MANETs should be organized, a lot of surrounding issues regarding MANETs are not yet resolved (like security, QoS, scalability issues, application scenarios, etc.). Another key issue is the inter-working of wireless technologies to create heterogeneous wireless networks. For instance, WPANs, WLANs and MANETs will enable an extension of the third generation (3G) cellular networks (i.e., UMTS and cdma2000) into devices without direct cellular access thus pointing towards next generation wireless networking. Moreover, devices interconnected in a WPAN may form larger MANETs or may be able to utilize a combination of 3G access and WLAN access by selecting the access that is best for the moment. In such networks 3G, WLAN, MANET and WPAN technologies do not compete against each other but enable the user to select the best connectivity for his/her purposes. Our goal is to bring together leading researchers in the two fields of research in order to present new results and discuss synergies between the two areas. Areas of interest include but are not limited to: * Bluetooth based networks (e.g. Inquiry, Scatternet-Routing, Profiles, Applications, etc.) * Mobile Ad-hoc Networks (e.g. Routing, Scalability, Address-Assignment, ...) * Performance evaluations * Security issues * Privacy and Legal Issues * Service discovery and usage * Interoperability between different wireless networking technologies and heterogeneous wireless infrastructures * Applications * New forms of communications in WPANs and MANETs (e.g. using the P2P paradigm in MANETs) IMPORTANT DEADLINES March 31, 2004 Authors contact Minitrack Chairs for guidance and indication of appropriate content. (Optional) June 15, 2004 Authors submit full papers to the appropriate Minitrack following format and submission instructions on the web site. August 15, 2004 Minitrack Chairs send Acceptance/Rejection notices to Authors. October 1, 2004 Authors submit Final Version of paper electronically to publisher. At least one author of each paper must register by this date to attend the conference to present the paper. December 1, 2004 Deadline to guarantee your hotel room reservation at the conference rate. INSTRUCTIONS FOR PAPER SUBMISSION * HICSS papers must contain original material not previously published, or currently submitted elsewhere. * Consult the conference website for the listing and description of Minitracks for HICSS-38. * (optional) Contact the Minitrack Chair(s) by email for guidance and verification of appropriate content. * Do not submit the manuscript to more than one Minitrack Chair. If unsure of which Minitrack is appropriate, submit abstract to the Track Chair for guidance. * Submit your full paper according to the detailed formatting and submission instructions found on the HICSS website. Note: All papers will be submitted in double column publication format and limited to 10 pages including diagrams and references. HICSS-38 CONFERENCE TRACKS * Collaboration Systems and Technology - Co-Chair: Jay Nunamaker; E-mail: jnunamaker@cmi.arizona.edu; Co-Chair: Robert O. Briggs; E-mail: bob@GroupSystems.com * Complex Systems - Chair: Robert Thomas; E-mail: rjt1@cornell.edu * Decision Technologies for Management - Chair: Dan Dolk; E-mail: drdolk@nps.navy.mil * Digital Documents and the Media - Chair: Michael Shepherd; E-mail: shepherd@cs.cal.ca * Emerging Technologies - Chair: Ralph H. Sprague; E-mail: sprague@hawaii.edu * Information Technology in Health Care - Chair: William Chismar; E-mail: chismar@cba.hawaii.edu * Internet & the Digital Economy - Co-Chair: David King; E-mail: david.king@jda.com Co-Chair: Alan Dennis; E-mail: ardennis@indiana.edu * Organizational Systems & Technology - Chair: Hugh Watson; Email: hwatson@terry.uga.edu * Software Technology - Chair: Gul Agha; E-mail: agha@cs.uiuc.edu HICSS conferences are devoted to advances in the information, computer, and system sciences, and encompass developments in both theory and practice. Invited papers may be theoretical, conceptual, tutorial or descriptive in nature. Submissions undergo a peer referee process and those selected for presentation will be published in the Conference Proceedings. Submissions must not have been previously published. For the latest information; visit the HICSS web site at: http://www.hicss.hawaii.edu or the mirror sites : http://hicss.sepa.tudelft.nl/ and http://www.is.cityu.edu.hk/hicss/ CONFERENCE ADMINISTRATION Ralph Sprague, Conference Chair Email: sprague@hawaii.edu Sandra Laney, Conference Administrator Email: hicss@hawaii.edu Eileen Robichaud Dennis, Track Administrator Email: eidennis@indiana.edu 2005 CONFERENCE VENUE Hilton Waikoloa Village (on the Big Island of Hawaii) 425 Waikoloa Beach Drive Waikoloa, Hawaii 96738 Tel: 1-808-886-1234 Fax: 1-808-886-2900 www.hiltonwaikoloavillage.com -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Dr. Frank Kargl Multimedia Computing/University of Ulm/Germany http://medien.informatik.uni-ulm.de/~frank/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Use the SOURCE, Luke ! I feel a great disturbance in the SOURCE. But beware of the Microsoft side of the SOURCE ! _______________________________________________ Ans-research mailing list Ans-research@ietf.org https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/ans-research