IAMCOM 2010 - Fourth Workshop on Intelligent Networks: Adaptation, Communication & Reconfiguration IAMCOM 2010
Topics/Call fo Papers
Fourth Workshop on Intelligent Networks: Adaptation, Communication & Reconfiguration
(IAMCOM 2010)
held in conjunction with
THE SECOND International Conference on COMmunication Systems and NETworkS (COMSNETS)
Jan 6, 2010, Bangalore, India
Intelligent Networking has become popular in the context of distributed embedded systems for aerospace, automotive, military, E-commerce, and eco-surveillance applications. Unlike the telecom-centric networks of the 90's that had an inward focus on network signaling & control today’s intelligent networks are designed from an application perspective. Here, networks could mean a set of collaborative data processing nodes that serve as application proxies (e.g., airborne nodes in a police surveillance network).
The goal of contemporary Intelligent Networking is to improve application-level reliability & performance, security, QoS assurance, and the like. The need for intelligent networking arises because the target application systems are too complex to be studied in isolation. A holistic approach to design that addresses both application and network, can result in performance gains. Often, mathematical models and/or closed-form representations of target application systems do not exist or are too unwieldy to allow offline analysis. For instance, network outages can have a profound impact on the application reliability in many military applications, but can be tolerated in certain commercial application domains. The mapping relationship between the network events and the application activities are deeply buried in the system operations, with no apparent mechanism for the system designers to track these cross-layer relationships.
The complex nature of modern day embedded systems applications provides a new dimension to the concept of intelligent networking --- and hence opens a set of new research directions. This new dimension covers three aspects: adaptation to resources & environment, reliable communications between nodes, and reconfigurations at various system levels. The purpose of this workshop is to provide a forum for the presentation of ongoing work in embedded systems control & management pertaining to the three pillars of adaptation, communication, and reconfiguration. Papers are solicited on the following topics:
Multicast support for replica communications
Distributed consensus in networked systems
Communication support for cyber-physical systems
Secure communications in web services
QoS assurance architectures
Network state fusion, monitoring
Utility-based QoS adaptation
Vehicular network security
Capacity provisioning
Survivable links: restoration & routing
Dynamic resource allocations
Distributed management & control
Self-healing networks
Cross-layer approaches in system design
‘Control-Theoretic' approaches to performance management
Embedded systems applications --- aerospace, automotive, military & sensor networks
Latency-sensitive data streaming & fusion
Service-level specification & verification
Energy-aware wireless operations
QoS stability in wireless networks
MAC-layer optimizations in wireless networks
Incentive based QoS models for wireless networks
Reliable communications in vehicular networks: Emergency Response
GPS based location & tracking
Location-sensitive data fusion
Accepted papers will be published in the workshop proceedings and through the IEEE Digital Library Xplore.
(IAMCOM 2010)
held in conjunction with
THE SECOND International Conference on COMmunication Systems and NETworkS (COMSNETS)
Jan 6, 2010, Bangalore, India
Intelligent Networking has become popular in the context of distributed embedded systems for aerospace, automotive, military, E-commerce, and eco-surveillance applications. Unlike the telecom-centric networks of the 90's that had an inward focus on network signaling & control today’s intelligent networks are designed from an application perspective. Here, networks could mean a set of collaborative data processing nodes that serve as application proxies (e.g., airborne nodes in a police surveillance network).
The goal of contemporary Intelligent Networking is to improve application-level reliability & performance, security, QoS assurance, and the like. The need for intelligent networking arises because the target application systems are too complex to be studied in isolation. A holistic approach to design that addresses both application and network, can result in performance gains. Often, mathematical models and/or closed-form representations of target application systems do not exist or are too unwieldy to allow offline analysis. For instance, network outages can have a profound impact on the application reliability in many military applications, but can be tolerated in certain commercial application domains. The mapping relationship between the network events and the application activities are deeply buried in the system operations, with no apparent mechanism for the system designers to track these cross-layer relationships.
The complex nature of modern day embedded systems applications provides a new dimension to the concept of intelligent networking --- and hence opens a set of new research directions. This new dimension covers three aspects: adaptation to resources & environment, reliable communications between nodes, and reconfigurations at various system levels. The purpose of this workshop is to provide a forum for the presentation of ongoing work in embedded systems control & management pertaining to the three pillars of adaptation, communication, and reconfiguration. Papers are solicited on the following topics:
Multicast support for replica communications
Distributed consensus in networked systems
Communication support for cyber-physical systems
Secure communications in web services
QoS assurance architectures
Network state fusion, monitoring
Utility-based QoS adaptation
Vehicular network security
Capacity provisioning
Survivable links: restoration & routing
Dynamic resource allocations
Distributed management & control
Self-healing networks
Cross-layer approaches in system design
‘Control-Theoretic' approaches to performance management
Embedded systems applications --- aerospace, automotive, military & sensor networks
Latency-sensitive data streaming & fusion
Service-level specification & verification
Energy-aware wireless operations
QoS stability in wireless networks
MAC-layer optimizations in wireless networks
Incentive based QoS models for wireless networks
Reliable communications in vehicular networks: Emergency Response
GPS based location & tracking
Location-sensitive data fusion
Accepted papers will be published in the workshop proceedings and through the IEEE Digital Library Xplore.
Other CFPs
Last modified: 2010-06-04 19:32:22