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International Conference on Information Processing in Sensor Networks April 22-24, 2008, Co-located with IEEE Real Time and Embedded
Technology and Applications Symposium (RTAS '08) and International
Conference on Hybrid Systems: Computation and Control (HSCC '08) Update
The International Conference on Information
Processing in Sensor Networks (IPSN) is a leading, single-track, annual forum
that brings together researchers from academia, industry, and government to
present and discuss recent advances in sensor network research and
applications. The conference covers both theoretical and experimental
research, as it pertains to sensor networks, in a broad range of disciplines
including signal and image processing, information and coding theory,
databases and information management, distributed algorithms, networks and
protocols, wireless communications, machine learning, and embedded systems
design. The conference features two interleaved tracks,
the Information Processing (IP) track, and the Sensor Platforms, Tools and
Design Methods (SPOTS) track, with two separate program committees to
evaluate their submissions. Authors should carefully review the intended foci
of these two tracks to decide which track is better suited for their work,
and they are encouraged to contact the cognizant program chairs with
questions or clarifications. The Information Processing (IP) track
will focus on algorithms, systems, and theory pertaining to information
processing using networks of embedded sensors. Topics covered in this track
include, but are not limited to:
The Sensor Platforms, Tools, and Design
Methods (SPOTS) track will focus on platforms and tools designed for
networked embedded sensors. Submission should refer to specific hardware, software,
and system design and implementation, focusing on new architectures,
modeling, evaluation, design methods, implementations, tools, or deployment
experiences. Results focused on the analysis and processing aspects of data
collected from deployments should be submitted to the IP track. Topics
covered in the SPOTS track include, but are not limited to:
All papers must be submitted electronically,
in Portable Document Format (PDF). Please see The
Author's Final Paper Formatting and Submission Instructions (Online
Author Kit) for preparing for the camera-ready version of papers accepted to
IPSN 2008. Submissions must meet the following criteria:
Each paper will be reviewed by the TPC
of the track to which it is submitted, and all accepted papers will appear in
the conference proceedings. Following the tradition of previous IPSN
conferences, an accepted paper will be allocated either an oral presentation
slot or a poster presentation outlet together with a brief oral advertisement
slot. The choice of the presentation style is determined entirely by the
nature of results, and not by their quality. Formatting guidelines: Submissions are
required to be IEEE format and conform to the IEEE Conference Submission
Guidelines, described in this PDF.
IEEE provides LaTeX
and Microsoft
Word templates. If you choose to use another word processing system, it
is your responsibility to ensure it conforms to the specifications. The maximum submission
length is 12 pages. Submission must be in US Letter format and as PDF files. All submissions (to
either the IP or SPOTS tracks) are being handled through the Microsoft CMT web
site: https://cmt.research.microsoft.com/Ipsn2008. The IPSN Conference
Registration Web Site is available now.
Please select the IPSN Conference as this choice appears in the
registration process. Art Museum Reception
Monday Evening We are pleased to
invite all registered attendees of the CPS Week workshops and conferences to
a reception at the Mildred
Lane Kemper Art Museum
on the Danforth Campus of Washington University in St. Louis, from 6:30pm to
8:30pm on Monday April 21, 2008. Thanks to sponsorship
by the School
of Engineering
at Washington University in St. Louis and the Center for Hybrid and
Embedded Software Systems (CHESS) at UC Berkeley, the reception will
feature drinks and appetizers as well as a chance to walk through the
museum's collection and to interact with your colleagues. To get to (and from)
the reception, walk
from the Renaissance Grand Hotel to the Convention Center Station of the Metrolink
light rail system
and please make sure to take a Westbound
train bound for Shrewsbury (not for the airport) to the Skinker Station (on the way back
you can take any Eastbound train)
and walk
to the art museum. Hotel
Information IPSN and the CPSWeek
Conferences will be held in the Renaissance Grand Hotel in IPSN has reserved a block of
rooms in the conference hotel at a reduced rate ($169/night +Tax). To make a
reservation, follow this link: Hotel
Reservation for IPSN 2008. 1.
Please ensure that the IPSN "Group
Code" ieeieea appears in the corresponding window; 2. If
calling in (1-800-397-1282) to make your reservation, make sure you mention
the abovementioned IPSN Group Code. 3.
CPSWEEK (including RTAS, IPSN and HSCC)
will be preceded by a set of one-day Workshops on April 21. If you plan to
attend any of these workshops, make sure this is reflected in the hotel
reservation dates. For a complete list of workshops, and more information on
the topic, please see the CPSWEEK site. To get to hotel from the
airport on our light rail system, please take any Metrolink train
from the
airport to the Convention Center Station, and then walk a short distance
from there
to the Renaissance Grand Hotel.
We have two IPSN 2008 workshops, held on
Monday April 21st, 2008.
IPSN
2008 Schedule Summary Monday, April 21, 2008 IPSN Workshops: Please see http://ipsn.acm.org/2008/#Workshops Tuesday, April 22, 2008
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
Thursday, April 24, 2008
IPSN
2008 Conference Program Tuesday, April 22, 2008
10:30-12:30 IP Track, Session 1: Localization Passive Localization:
Large Size Sensor Network Localization Based on Environmental Events YoungMin
Kwon, Gul
Agha ( Moving-Baseline
Localization Erik Demaine, Seth Teller (MIT CSAIL) Pareto Frontiers of
Sensor Networks for Localization Volkan
Cevher, Lance
Kaplan ( A Wireless Sensor
Network for Real-time Indoor Localisation and Motion Monitoring Lasse
Klingbeil, Tim
Wark (CSIRO ICT Centre) 1:30-3:30 IP Track, Session 2: Networking Y-MAC: An
Energy-efficient Multi-channel MAC Protocol for Dense Wireless Sensor
Networks Youngmin
Kim, Hyojeong
Shin, Hojung
Cha ( On the network coding
advantage for wireless multicast in Euclidean space Ashish
Goel ( Sanjeev
Khanna ( A Practical
Multi-Channel Medium Access Control Protocol for Wireless Sensor Networks Hieu
Le, Dan
Henriksson, Tarek
Abdelzaher ( Effects of Correlated
Shadowing: Connectivity, Localization, and RF Tomography Neal
Patwari, Piyush
Agrawal ( 4:00-6:00 IP Track, Session 3: Sensor Network
Algorithms Sensor Selection For
Minimizing Worst-case Prediction Error Abhimanyu
Das, David
Kempe (Univ of Towards Real-Time
Information Processing of Sensor Network Data using Computationally Efficient
Multi-output Gaussian Processes Michael
Osborne ( Alex
Rogers, Sarvapali
Ramchurn, Stephen
Roberts, Nicholas
Jennings ( Composable Information
Gradients in Wireless Sensor Networks Huijia Lin, Maohua Lu, Nikola Milosavljevic, Jie
Gao (Stony Brook), Leonidas
Guibas ( Distributed Online Simultaneous
Fault Detection for Multiple Sensors Ram Rajagopal, Xuanlong Nguyen, Sinem Ergen, Pravin
Varaiya (UC Berkeley) 6:00-8:30 IP Track Poster Session ACE in the Hole:
Adaptive Contour Estimation Using Collaborating Sumana
Srinivasan, Krithivasan
Ramamritham, Purushottam
Kulkarni (IIT |
