The Information Revolution has thoroughly transformed society. One of the major implications of this technological shift has been a massive increase in the collection, sharing, and analysis of personal data. The goal of this workshop is to discuss the privacy problems that result as well as their solutions. This will be the 17th occurrence of this annual forum, which is held in conjunction with the ACM CCS conference.
Program Committee |
|
Sadia Afroz |
International Computer Science Institute, USA |
Aylin Caliskan |
Princeton University, USA |
Eric Chan-Tin |
Loyola University, USA |
George Danezis |
University College London, United Kingdom |
Anupam Das |
Carnegie Mellon University, USA |
Sabrina De Capitani di Vimercati |
Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy |
Simson Garfinkel |
U.S. Census Bureau, USA |
Cesar Ghali |
Google, USA |
Xi He |
Duke University, USA & University of Waterloo, Canada |
Ryan Henry |
Indiana University, USA |
Nicholas Hopper |
University of Minnesota, USA |
Suman Jana |
Columbia University, USA |
Limin Jia |
Carnegie Mellon University, USA |
Marc Juarez |
KU Leuven, Belgium |
Murat Kantarcioglu |
University of Texas at Dallas, USA |
Apu Kapadia |
Indiana University Bloomington, USA |
Aniket Kate |
Purdue University, USA |
Stefan Katzenbeisser |
Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany |
Florian Kerschbaum |
University of Waterloo, Canada |
Albert Kwon |
MIT, USA |
Peeter Laud |
Cybernetica, Estonia |
Ada Lerner |
Wellesley College, USA |
Yifang Li |
Clemson University, USA |
Changchang Liu |
IBM Research & Princeton University, USA |
Wouter Lueks |
EPFL, Switzerland |
Allison Mankin |
Salesforce & IRTF, USA |
Piotr Mardziel |
Carnegie Mellon University, USA |
Travis Mayberry |
U.S. Naval Academy, USA |
Jonathan Mayer |
Princeton University, USA |
Sebastian Meiser |
University College London, United Kingdom |
Ian Miers |
Cornell Tech, USA |
Aziz Mohaisen |
University of Central Florida, USA |
Pedro Moreno-Sanchez |
Purdue University, USA |
Shirin Nilizadeh |
Carnegie Mellon Silicon Valley, USA |
Rishab Nithyanand |
Data & Society Research Institute, USA |
Andriy Panchenko |
Brandenburg Technical University, Germany |
Indrakshi Ray |
Colorado State University, USA |
Joel Reardon |
University of Calgary, Canada |
Kui Ren |
State University of New York at Buffalo, USA |
Alfredo Rial |
University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg |
Max Schuchard |
University of Tennessee , USA |
Aaron Segal |
Google, USA |
Mahmood Sharif |
Carnegie Mellon University, USA |
Paul Syverson |
U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, USA |
Wajih Ul Hassan |
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA |
Eugene Vasserman |
Kansas State University, USA |
Tao Wang |
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, China |
Susanne Wetzel |
Stevens Institute of Technology, USA |
Christo Wilson |
Northeastern University, USA |
Arkady Yerukhimovich |
MIT Lincoln Laboratory & George Washington University, USA |
Nan Zhang |
Penn State University, USA |
Steering Committee |
|
Sabrina De Capitani di Vimercati |
Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy |
Sushil Jajodia |
George Mason University, USA |
Pierangela Samarati (Chair) |
Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy |
Paul Syverson |
U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, USA |
The workshop seeks submissions from academia, government, and industry presenting novel research on all theoretical and practical aspects of electronic privacy, as well as experimental studies of fielded systems. We encourage submissions from other communities such as law and business that present these communities' perspectives on technological issues. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
attacks on data privacy | location privacy |
bias and fairness in machine learning | machine-learning privacy |
biometrics privacy | medical privacy |
blockchain and cryptocurrency privacy | mobile-device privacy |
communication privacy | privacy and digital identity |
data anonymization | private data analysis |
data-protection schemes | privacy-enhancing technologies |
data security | privacy policies |
deanonymization | privacy threats |
definitions of privacy | private data publishing |
economics of privacy | social-network privacy |
hardware side channels | usable privacy technologies |
human rights and privacy | user profiling |
Internet of Things privacy | Web privacy |
Submitted papers must not substantially overlap papers that have been published or that are simultaneously submitted to a journal or a conference with proceedings. Regular submissions should be at most 12 pages in the ACM double-column format excluding bibliography and well-marked appendices. Committee members are not required to read the appendices, and so the paper should be intelligible without them. Submissions should be anonymized. The workshop will also consider short submissions of up to 4 pages for results that are preliminary or that simply require few pages to describe. Authors of regular submitted papers will indicate at the time of submission whether they would like their paper to also be considered for publication as a short paper (4 proceedings pages).
Submissions are to be made on EasyChair. You will be requested to upload the file of your paper (in PDF format only). Submissions not meeting these guidelines risk rejection without consideration of their merits. Papers must be received by the deadline of July 25, 2018 to be considered. Notification of acceptance or rejection will be sent to authors by August 15, 2018. The camera ready must be prepared by August 19, 2018. Proceedings of the workshop will be published by ACM on a CD, available to the workshop attendees. Papers will be included in the ACM Digital Library, with a specific ISBN. Each accepted paper must be presented by an author, who will have to be registered by the early-bird registration deadline.
10月15日
2018
会议日期
初稿截稿日期
初稿录用通知日期
注册截止日期
2016年10月24日 奥地利 Vienna, Austria
2016年电子社会隐私研讨会2014年11月03日 美国 Scottsdale, Arizona, USA
2014年电子学会隐私研讨会2013年11月04日 德国
2013 ACM Workshop on Privacy in the Electronic Society
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