See
(Author
Instructions) for submitting
your formatted conference papers.
Submissions for paper presentation
in all research areas relating to
intelligence and security informatics
are welcome and may include system,
methodology, evaluation, testbed,
intelligence policy, and position
papers. Research should demonstrate
relevance to both informatics and
to the national/international and
homeland security subject areas,
and be relevant to the academic
and public policy communities. Topics
include but are not limited to:
I.
Information Sharing and Data Mining:
-
Intelligence-related knowledge
discovery
-
Criminal data mining and network
analysis
-
Web-based intelligence monitoring
and analysis
-
Criminal and intelligence information
sharing and visualization
-
Spatio-temporal data analysis
and GIS for crime analysis and
security informatics
-
Deception and intent detection
-
Cybercrime detection and analysis
-
Authorship analysis and identification
-
Applications of digital library
technologies in intelligence data
processing, preservation, sharing,
and analysis
-
Agents and collaborative systems
for intelligence sharing
-
HCI and user interfaces of relevance
to intelligence and security
-
Information sharing policy and
governance
-
Privacy, security, and civil liberties
issues
II.
Infrastructure Protection and Emergency
Responses
-
Cyberinfrastructure design and
protection
-
Intrusion detection
-
Bio-terrorism tracking, alerting,
and analysis
-
Bio-terrorism information infrastructure
-
Border and transportation safety
-
Transportation and communication
infrastructure protection
-
Emergency response and management
-
Disaster prevention, detection,
and management
-
Communication and decision support
for search and rescue
-
Assisting citizens’ responses
to terrorism and catastrophic
events
III.
Terrorism Informatics
-
Terrorism related analytical methodologies
and software tools
-
Terrorism knowledge portals and
databases
-
Terrorist incident chronology
databases
-
Terrorism root cause analysis
-
Social network analysis (radicalization,
recruitment, conducting operations),
visualization, and simulation
-
Forecasting terrorism
-
Countering terrorism
-
Measuring the impact of terrorism
on society
-
Measuring the effectiveness of
counter-terrorism campaigns
Both
full papers and short papers will
be accepted, and may be submitted
via our electronic submission system
beginning January 6, 2005. Papers
must be written in English with
a limit of 6,000 words for full
papers and 3,000 words for short
papers. ISI-2005 Proceedings will
be published in the Springer Lecture
Notes in Computer Science (LNCS)
series. Required LNCS Microsoft
Word/LaTeX templates can be found
here.
Electronic submission through the
conference Web site will be used
and accepted file formats are PDF
or Microsoft Word. Authors who wish
to present only a poster and/or
a demo may submit an abstract (limited
to 500 words). The abstracts of
accepted posters or demos will also
appear in the Proceedings. |
