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FoPI 2021 : Future of PI (Personal Identification) | |||||||||||||||
Link: https://futureofpi.github.io/2021/ | |||||||||||||||
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Call For Papers | |||||||||||||||
Workshop "Future of PI" @ EuroS&P'21 (virtual, Sep'21) on
Challenges and Perspectives of Personal Identification https://futureofpi.github.io/2021/ * * * Call for Presentations * * * The goal of the "Future of PI" workshop is to foster discussions and collaborations among researchers from various domains related to secure Identity Management. Contributed talks can report on current research results addressing secure and usable IdM, including cryptographic schemes and techniques, analytical results, work on systems, and position papers. The organizers also welcome submissions from practitioners providing insights into current deployment and usability challenges. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: * Privacy challenges & privacy-enhancing IdM solutions * Novel cryptographic schemes and protocols for IdM * Biometric and behavioural authentication * Systems implementing new IdM approaches * Implementation and deployment challenges * Analysis of deployed IdM solutions * Usability studies * Techniques for improving the usability of IdM solutions * Social and political aspects of IdM The workshop will be supported by two keynote presentations by Kim Hamilton Duffy (MIT) and Hugo Krawczyk (Algorand Foundation). As this workshop will not be accompanied by published proceedings, contributed talks may correspond to papers that are under submission or already published elsewhere. Talk proposals must comply with the following rules: - Submissions must be in English, in PDF format and not exceed 3 pages, with reasonable font size and margins. - Submissions must outline the content of the talk and demonstrate its relation to the workshop's topic. In cases where the relevance of a submission in the workshop's context is not immediately clear, the selection committee will appreciate if the submission includes a short exposition why the proposed talk would enrich the workshop. - Submissions must be non-anonymous and indicate who is going to give the talk at the workshop. - Submissions should provide sufficient detail to explain what the talk will be about. If a planned talk is based on a research paper, the submitter is encouraged to submit a copy of the paper along with their talk proposal. Important dates (all in 2021): May 28 Submission deadline (extended) of talk proposals (details on workshop website) Jul 2 Notification of authors Sep 6 Future of PI Sep 7-10 EuroS&P (host conference) |
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