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FC 2019 : Financial CryptographyConference Series : Financial Cryptography | |||||||||||||||||
Link: http://fc19.ifca.ai/cfp.html | |||||||||||||||||
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Call For Papers | |||||||||||||||||
Financial Cryptography and Data Security is a major international forum for research, advanced development, education, exploration, and debate regarding information assurance, with a specific focus on financial, economic and commercial transaction security. Original works focusing on securing commercial transactions and systems are solicited; fundamental as well as applied real-world deployments on all aspects surrounding commerce security are of interest. Submissions need not be exclusively concerned with cryptography. Systems security, economic or behavioral perspectives, and interdisciplinary efforts are particularly encouraged.
Topics of interests include, but are not limited to: Access Control Anonymity and Privacy Applied Cryptography Auctions and Mechanisms Authentication and Identification Behavioral Aspects of Security and Privacy Biometrics Certification and Audits Cloud Computing and Data Outsourcing Security Commercial Cryptographic Applications Contactless Payment and Ticketing Systems Digital Rights Management Economics of Security and Privacy Electronic Commerce Security Electronic Crime and Underground Markets Fraud Detection and Forensics Game Theory for Security and Privacy Identity Theft Insider Threats Legal and Regulatory Issues Microfinance and Micropayments Mobile Systems Security and Privacy Phishing and Social Engineering Privacy and Anonymity-enhancing Technologies Reputation Systems Risk Assessment and Management Secure Banking and Financial Services Smart Contracts and Financial Instruments Smartcards, Secure Tokens and Secure Hardware Social Networks Security and Privacy Trust Management Usability and Security Virtual Goods and Virtual Economies Voting Systems Web Security New this year: Since its founding in 1997, Financial Cryptography and Data Security has published research on digital currencies. With the explosion of interest in cryptocurrencies prompted by the introduction of Bitcoin, research papers on cryptocurrencies have appeared in both the main conference and, since 2014, the Workshop on Bitcoin and Blockchain Research. In recognition of this burgeoning field, the FC steering committee has decided to incorporate the workshop into the main conference as a new blockchain track. As such, Financial Cryptography and Data Security now serves as the premier venue for cryptocurrency and blockchain research. Topics of interest for the blockchain track include, but are not limited to: Applications Using or Built on Top of Bitcoin The Bitcoin Protocol and Extensions Blockchain Applications Case Studies (e.g., of adoption, attacks, forks, scams, …) Cryptocurrency Adoption and Transition Dynamics Digital Cash and Payment Systems Distributed Ledgers Economic and Monetary Aspects of Cryptocurrencies Economics and/or Game Theoretic Analysis of Cryptocurrency Protocols Forensics and Monitoring Fraud Detection and Financial Crime Prevention Legal, Ethical and Societal Aspects of (Decentralized) Virtual Currencies Peer-to-Peer Networks Permissioned and Permissionless Blockchains Proof-of-work, -stake, -burn, and Virtual Mining Real-world Measurements and Metrics Regulation and Law Enforcement Relation of Cryptocurrencies to Other Payment Systems Transaction Graph Analysis Usability and User Studies The intent is that the blockchain track will not be in parallel to either the rest of the conference proper, nor to the workshops. Papers from the conference, whether in the blockchain track or not, will be presented from Monday to Thursday of the conference week, without parallel sessions to the extent possible. The workshops, as in previous years, will be held in parallel to each other on Friday. Program Chairs Ian Goldberg University of Waterloo, CA Tyler Moore The University of Tulsa, USA |
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