Wednesday, March 17, 2010

1st International Workshop on Distributed Control for Mission-Critical Applications in Wireless Sensor Networks (DCCA-WSN'10)

The First International Workshop
on
DISTRIBUTED CONTROL FOR MISSION-CRITICAL APPLICATIONS
IN WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS
(DCCA-WSN'2010)
(http://liuppa.univ-pau.fr/DCCA-WSN10/)

In conjunction with 2nd ADHOCNETS-2010
(http://www.adhocnets.org/2010/index.html)

Victoria, British Colombia, Canada

August 17, 2010

Over the last decade, wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have attracted a
lot of attention
from the research community. With hundreds or thousands of sensor
nodes, a WSN must
employ distributed algorithms to support its applications because of
its high energy
limitation and short-range communication characteristic. Moreover,
these algorithms must
be highly localized as long distance transmissions are very expensive,
and would diminish
the network's overall lifespan. To accommodate the varying topologies
caused by node
failures and environmental changes, a WSN must be self-configurable,
highly scalable,
redundant, and robust.

The features of WSNs can be applied to a variety of applications for
environmental (e.g.,
agriculture, water, forest) monitoring, battle field surveillance,
health (e.g., elderly
people) monitoring, and industry process control. Most of these
applications have a high
level of criticality and cannot be deployed with the current status of
technology.
In addition to military applications that have an obvious criticality
level and very
specific usage, surveillance applications for critical infrastructures
and disaster reliefs
are also very important applications that many countries have
identified as critical
in the near future. For instance, disaster relief applications can
provide an effective
system to detect living human beings to help successfully manage a
disaster relief operation,
potentially saving hundreds of lives.

The aim of this workshop is to present the most recent research
advances in distributed
control for mission-critical applications in WSNs. Topics of interest
include but are
not limited to:

- Node organization and scheduling for mission-critical applications
- Quality of service (QoS) based routing for mission-critical applications
- Cooperative network control for mission-critical applications
- Controlled propagation and knowledge transmission for
mission-critical applications
- Data replication and availability for mission-critical applications
- Distributed/cognitive/bio-inspired data fusion for mission-critical
applications
- Mobile agents and fixed sensors interaction for mission-critical
applications
- Sound, video, multimodal sensors management for mission-critical
applications
- Trust and repudiation systems for mission-critical applications
- Multi-sensor data association/estimation for mission-critical applications
- Software architecture and supervision platform for mission-critical
applications
- Event, situation, behavior, threat modeling/recognition for
mission-critical applications
- Distributed object & scene recognition for mission-critical applications

Prospective authors should submit full papers for review. Only
original papers that
have not been published and are not currently under consideration for
publication
elsewhere, will be considered.

Please visit http://www.adhocnets.org/2010/kit.html for the author's
kit for paper submission.
Papers should be submitted via the ASSYST system. See
http://www.adhocnets.org/2010/subm.html
for details.

All submitted papers will go through a peer-review process. All
accepted papers will be
published by Springer in the ICST Lecture Notes (LNICST) series and
will be considered
for indexing by Information Engineering(EI).

IMPORTANT DATES

Paper submission due: May 25th, 2010
Notification of acceptance: June 8th, 2010
Final manuscripts due: June 15th, 2010

ORGANIZING COMMITEE

Congduc Pham, University of Pau, France
Hafid Haffaf, University of Oran, Algeria
Serge Stinckwich, IRD/UMI UMMISCO, France/Vietnam

--
Serge Stinckwich
UMI UMMISCO 209 (IRD/UPMC), Hanoi, Vietnam
Smalltalkers do: [:it | All with: Class, (And love: it)]
http://doesnotunderstand.org/

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