The design of modern Cyber-Physical Systems (CPSs) comprises systems of systems that, in turn, include several heterogeneous components. Manufacturers of such systems have to address several networking, dynamic and uncertain environmental constraints. CPSs are often safety-critical, i.e., any malfunctioning of the system may seriously harm its user. However, the involved communicating peripherals also necessitate the consideration of security issues, so that the proper functioning of a CPS is not affected by cyber security threats.
The engineering of a CPS requires high safety integrity levels and strong assurances for their fitness for public use against safety hazards and cybersecurity threats. Considering safety and security requirements in the design of CPS increases their reliability, confidentiality, integrity and availability. This also ensures the continuous provision and protection of essential services and assets. However, contemporary systems and software engineering methods and approaches are often not adequate for the high-confidence design and manufacturing of CPS.
Program Committees
List of Topics
The overall aim of this workshop is to address a broad range of issues related to cybersecurity, functional safety and their interplay within the context of CPSs – including but not limited to:
Model-driven engineering
Functional safety, cybersecurity, and their interplay
Privacy and confidentiality
Rigorous methods
Specification, verification & validation
System architecture designs, decisions, and tradeoffs, e.g., correct-by-design and privacy-by-design
Artificial intelligence and deep learning approaches
Regulation, homologation, legalization, and certification
Case studies, experience reports, benchmarking and best practices
Healthcare, transportation, aerospace, energy, robotics, finance, business, etc.
Publication
The workshop papers will be published by Springer in "Communications in Computer and Information Science." The best papers will be selected for a special issue of Computer Science and Information Systems Journal (IF 0.837). The selected papers of the first edition of the workshop were published by Wiley Journal of Software: Evolution and Process (IF 1.033) in a special issue. We are planning an additional special issue for this workshop as well.
Submission:
In order to encourage participation and discussion, this workshop solicits two types of submissions - regular papers and short papers:
Submissions to the workshop must not have been published or be concurrently considered for publication elsewhere. All submissions will be peer-reviewed and judged on the basis of originality, contribution to the field, technical and presentation quality, and relevance to the workshop.
10月24日
2018
10月26日
2018
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