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--- C A L L F O R P A P E R S ---
International Workshop on Data Management for Sensor Networks (DMSN'05)
to be held in conjunction with VLDB 2005
August 29, 2005, Trondheim, Norway
Sponsored by Intel Research
http://db.cs.pitt.edu/dmsn05
======================================================================
UPDATE: * paper submission deadline extended to May 23 (midnight/EST)
* thanks to a gift from Intel, a limited number of travel
grants (around $500/$600 per person) will be available
to students who want to attend the workshop. Details soon.
======================================================================
Workshop Aim
------------
The workshop will focus on the challenges of data processing and
management in networks of remote, wireless, battery-powered sensing
devices (sensor networks). The power-constrained, lossy, noisy,
distributed, and remote nature of such networks means that traditional
data management techniques often cannot be applied without significant
re-tooling. Furthermore, new challenges associated with acquisition
and processing of live sensor data mean that completely new database
techniques must also be developed.
Topics of Interest
------------------
We will solicit papers that address all aspects of data management in
sensor networks. Particular emphasis will be given to the following
topics, as they relate to sensor networks:
* data replication and consistency in noisy and lossy environments
* database languages for sensor tasking
* distributed data storage and indexing
* energy-efficient data acquisition and dissemination
* in-network query processing
* integration of sensor network data into traditional and streaming
data management systems
* networking support for data processing
* techniques for managing loss, uncertainty, and noise
* query optimization
* privacy protection for sensory data
Submitted papers must not have been published or currently be under
consideration for publication at another venue.
We are primarily interested in position papers, vision papers, system
designs and papers that address new challenges for data management in
sensor network environments. As such, we expect that the submitted
papers will have a strong network component and go beyond traditional
database systems.
Questions about the conference scope should be directed to the program
co-chairs at dmsn05@cs.pitt.edu.
Important Dates
---------------
Paper submission: May 23, 2005 (midnight EST)
Notification: June 27, 2005
Camera-ready due: July 11, 2005
Submission Instructions
-----------------------
All submissions will be handled electronically. More details are
posted on the web site, http://db.cs.pitt.edu/dmsn05
This year, we plan to have regularly published proceedings, which will
be distributed at the workshop.
Full papers in PDF format must be submitted by May 23, 2005 (midnight
Eastern Standard Time). Papers should be in the VLDB camera ready
format (double-column, at most 6 pages in 9pt font). The format of
your submission must be for US "Letter" size paper (8.5 by 11 inches).
Please note that A4 is not equivalent to US "Letter" size. See
http://db.cs.pitt.edu/dmsn05 for more details and a link to the VLDB
template.
Questions about the submission process should be directed to the
program co-chairs at dmsn05@cs.pitt.edu.
Workshop Format
---------------
Our goal is to fill an important gap in the community by bringing
interested database researchers together to identify future research
challenges and opportunities. As such, the workshop will be organized
in a way to foster interaction and exchange of ideas among the
participants. For this reason we expect to have longer than usual Q &
A periods after paper presentations and at least one panel discussion.
Organizing Committee
--------------------
Program Chairs:
Alexandros Labrinidis and Samuel R. Madden
labrinid@cs.pitt.edu madden@csail.mit.edu
CS, U. of Pittsburgh CSAIL, MIT
Steering Committee:
Panos Chrysanthis, University of Pittsburgh
Mike Franklin, University of California, Berkeley
Johannes Gehrke, Cornell University
Joe Hellerstein, Intel Research and UC Berkeley
Program Committee:
Amr El Abbadi, University of California, Santa Barbara
Luc Bouganim, INRIA
John Byers, Boston University
Andrew Campbell, Columbia University
Ugur Cetintemel, Brown University
Mitch Cherniack, Brandeis University
Panos K. Chrysanthis, University of Pittsburgh
Isabel Cruz, University of Illinois at Chicago
Amol Deshpande, University of Maryland
Mike Franklin, University of California, Berkeley
Minos Garofalakis, Bell Labs
Johannes Gehrke, Cornell University
Phil Gibbons, Intel Research
Carlos Guestrin, Carnegie Mellon University
Dimitris Gunopulos, University of California, Riverside
Wei Hong, Intel Research
George Kollios, Boston University
Donald Kossmann, ETH
Yannis Kotidis, AT&T Research
P.R. Kumar, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Alexandros Labrinidis, University of Pittsburgh
Qiong Luo, HKUST
Samuel R. Madden, MIT
Sharad Mehrotra, University of California, Irvine
Mario Nascimento, University of Alberta
Badri Nath, Rutgers University
Silvia Nittel, University of Maine
Sunil Prabhakar, Purdue University
Mema Roussopoulos, Harvard University
Simonas Saltenis, Aalborg University
Peter Scheuermann, Northwestern University
Anthony Stefanidis, University of Maine
Niki Trigoni, Birkbeck College, University of London
Matt Welsh, Harvard University
Vladimir Zadorozhny, University of Pittsburgh