© 2002/2003 U of A. All Rights Reserved.
Last Updates: 1/28/03
   
Introduction
Paper & Tutorial Proposal Submission
Registration
Important Dates
Local Arrangements
Symposium Program
ISI 2003 pictures
ISI Presentations
 
Submissions on all research areas relating to security informatics are welcome and may include system, evaluation, testbed, policy, and position papers. Research needs to demonstrate relevance to both informatics and national security. Topics include but are not limited to:
   
Intelligence-related knowledge discovery
Criminal data mining
Criminal network analysis
Crime event detection
Multimedia intelligence and security information analysis
Web-based intelligence monitoring and analysis
Criminal and intelligence information sharing
Deception detection
Intrusion detection
Cybercrime detection and analysis
Agents and collaborative systems for intelligence sharing
Crime and intelligence visualization
Bio-terrorism tracking, alerting, and analysis
Major (natural and man-made) disaster prevention, detection, and management
   

Both full papers and short papers will be accepted. Papers must be in English with a limit of 12 pages for full papers (approximately 6000 words) and 3 pages (approximately 1500 words) for short papers. In addition to a formal paper presentation, authors of accepted papers are encouraged to discuss their findings in a separate poster/demo session.

Electronic submission is being used and accepted file formats are PDF or
Microsoft Word. Full papers should be submitted no later than February 10, 2003. Short papers should be submitted no later than February 15, 2003. All papers must be original contributions and not previously published nor currently under consideration for publication elsewhere.

Submission closed

The symposium proceedings will be published by Springer-Verlag in the Lecture Notes in Computer Science series (http://www.springer.de/comp/lncs/index.html).

The authors of the selected papers from the symposium will be invited to submit a full version to the following journals which will publish special issues on Intelligence and Security Informatics:

   

Proposals are sought for pre-conference tutorials that review topics relating to intelligence analysis techniques, practices, case studies, or large-scale testbeds. Each tutorial will last 3 hours and will be held a day prior to the symposium. The tutorial proposal should include the following: title, abstract, and outline of the tutorial, intended audience (including prerequisite knowledge required of the attendees), and short biographies of the presenters. Tutorial materials such as handouts and slides should be included, if available, but are not required for submission.

Submission closed

Springer

Tucson, Arizona | June 2-3, 2003