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[CFP] GASI 2010 Conference |
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Written by kocsea
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Saturday, 26 December 2009 |
The GASI (Global Awareness Society International) is a network of scholars, professionals, and others dedicated to mutual understanding and peace. The theme of the GASI 2010 conference is “Global Development and the Changing Balance of Power in World Affairs. It would be held in Krakow, Poland during May 23-25, 2010 For the details about the conference, click http://organizations.bloomu.edu/gasi/
Call for Papers
GLOBALIZATION AND DIVERSITY IN THE INTERNET
This program addresses globalization and diversity issues in the Internet use. On October 2009, ICANN (International Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) made a historic decision in the use of IDN (Internationalized Domain Names) which made it possible to use non-Latin domain names in the Internet access. It is a revolutionary decision in the diffusion of Internet services for global users around the world since the beginning of the Internet Age in 1969. It is expected that more diverse Internet use will be possible for diverse groups of people using non-Latin languages such as Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Russian, and Hindi, etc. In this program, the technical and non-technical aspects of the Internet making the Internet as a globalized and diverse resource for all the users around the world will be discussed in depth. The following topics are welcome to the program but not limited to: - IDN (Internationalized Domain Names)
- International Languages Support
- Internet Search Engines
- Popular Web Contents
- Internet Services
- Internet Access Policies and Regulations
- Green ICT (Info-communications Technology) Technologies and Policies for the Internet
- Localization and Standardization of Operating Systems
- Internet resource allocation scheme/principle including address space
- Other Internet Globalization and Diversity Issues
GLOBAL INFORMATION SECURITY
This program addresses information security issues in the global environment such as future internet, and so on. Papers offering novel research contributions in any aspect of computer security are solicited. The primary focus is on high-quality original unpublished research, case studies, and implementation experiences.
Papers should have practical relevance to the construction, evaluation, application, or operation of secure systems. Theoretical papers must make convincing argument for the practical significance of the results. Theory must be justified by compelling examples illustrating its application. The following topics are welcome to the program but not limited to: - access control
- accounting and audit
- security for mobile code
- data/system integrity
- cryptographic protocols
- intrusion detection
- key management
- security management
- information warfare
- security verification
- authentication
- database and system security
- applied cryptography
- smart-cards and secure PDAs
- e-business/e- commerce
- inference/ controlled disclosure
- privacy and anonymity
- intellectual property protection
- secure networking
- commercial and industry security
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 26 December 2009 )
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