Connectionists: CALL FOR PAPERS, Deadline May 23; 4th International Forum of Cyber Security, Privacy, and Trust (NEMESIS’23); Web of Science; IEEE: #57573

[Marcin Paprzycki]

CALL FOR PAPERS

4th International Forum of Cyber Security, Privacy, and Trust (NEMESIS’23)

Warsaw, Poland, 17–20 September, 2023
https://fedcsis.org/sessions/css/nemesis

Organized within FedCSIS 2023 (IEEE: #57573)
Strict submission deadline: May 23, 2023, 23:59:59 AOE (no extensions)

KEY FACTS: Proceedings: submitted to IEEE Digital Library; indexing: 
DBLP, Scopus and Web of Science; 70 punktów parametrycznych MEiN

Please feel free to forward this announcement to your colleagues and 
associates who could be interested in it.

********************* Statement concerning LLMs *********************

Recognizing developing issue that affects all academic disciplines, we 
would like to state that, in principle, papers that include text 
generated from a large-scale language model (LLM) are prohibited, unless 
the produced text is used within the experimental part of the work.

*********************************************************************

Nowadays, information security works as a backbone for protecting both 
user data and electronic transactions. Protecting communications and 
data infrastructures of an increasingly inter-connected world have 
become vital nowadays. Security has emerged as an important scientific 
discipline whose many multifaceted complexities deserve the attention 
and synergy of computer science, engineering, and information systems 
communities. Information security has some well-founded technical 
research directions which encompass access level (user authentication 
and authorization), protocol security, software security, and data 
cryptography. Moreover, some other emerging topics related to 
organizational security aspects have appeared beyond the long-standing 
research directions.

The International Forum of Cyber Security, Privacy, and Trust 
(NEMESIS’23) as a successor of International Conference on Cyber 
Security, Privacy, and Trust (INSERT’19) focuses on the diversity of the 
cyber information security developments and deployments in order to 
highlight the most recent challenges and report the most recent 
researches. The session is an umbrella for all cyber security technical 
aspects, user privacy techniques, and trust. In addition, it goes beyond 
the technicalities and covers some emerging topics like social and 
organizational security research directions. NEMESIS’23 serves as a 
forum of presentation of theoretical, applied research papers, case 
studies, implementation experiences as well as work-in-progress results 
in cyber security. NEMESIS’23 is intended to attract researchers and 
practitioners from academia and industry and provides an international 
discussion forum in order to share their experiences and their ideas 
concerning emerging aspects in information security met in different 
application domains. This opens doors for highlighting unknown research 
directions and tackling modern research challenges. The objectives of 
the NEMESIS’23 can be summarized as follows:

       To review and conclude research findings in cyber security and 
other security domains, focused on the protection of different kinds of 
assets and processes, and to identify approaches that may be useful in 
the application domains of information security.
       To find synergy between different approaches, allowing 
elaborating integrated security solutions, e.g. integrate different 
risk-based management systems.
       To exchange security-related knowledge and experience between 
experts to improve existing methods and tools and adopt them to new 
application areas

Topics

Topics of interest include but are not limited to:

-    Biometric technologies
-    Cryptography and cryptanalysis
-    Critical infrastructure protection
-    Security of wireless sensor networks
-    Hardware-oriented information security
-    Organization- related information security
-    Social engineering and human aspects in cyber security
-    Individuals identification and privacy protection methods
-    Pedagogical approaches for information security education
-    Information security and business continuity management
-    Tools supporting security management and development
-    Decision support systems for information security
-    Trust in emerging technologies and applications
-    Digital right management and data protection
-    Threats and countermeasures for cybercrimes
-    Ethical challenges in user privacy and trust
-    Cyber and physical security infrastructures
-    Risk assessment and management
-    Steganography and watermarking
-    Digital forensics and crime science
-    Security knowledge management
-    Security of cyber-physical systems
-    Privacy enhancing technologies
-    Trust and reputation models
-    Misuse and intrusion detection
-    Data hide and watermarking
-    Cloud and big data security
-    Computer network security
-    Assurance methods
-    Security statistics

The session will also solicit papers about current implementation 
efforts, research results, as well as position statements from industry 
and academia regarding applications of networking technology.


Submission rules:

-    Authors should submit their papers as Postscript, PDF or MSWord files.
-    The total length of a paper should not exceed 10 pages IEEE style 
(including tables, figures and references). IEEE style templates are 
available here.
-    Papers will be refereed and accepted on the basis of their 
scientific merit and relevance to the workshop.
-    Preprints containing accepted papers will be published on a USB 
memory stick provided to the FedCSIS participants.
-    Only papers presented at the conference will be published in 
Conference Proceedings and submitted for inclusion in the IEEE Xplore® 
database.
-    Conference proceedings will be published in a volume with ISBN, 
ISSN and DOI numbers and posted at the conference WWW site.
-    Conference proceedings will be submitted for indexation according 
to information here.
-    Organizers reserve right to move accepted papers between FedCSIS 
technical sessions.



Important dates:

+ Paper submission (strict deadline): May 23, 2023, 23:59:59 (AoE; there 
will be no extension)
+ Position paper submission: June 7, 2023
+ Author notification: July 11, 2023
+ Final paper submission and registration: July 31, 2023
+ Payment (early fee deadline): July 26, 2023

NEMESIS Committee: https://fedcsis.org/sessions/nsa/nemesis/committee