Call for Book Chapters:”Computational Intelligence in Wireless Sensor Networks: Recent Advances and Future Challenges”

To be published in: Springer’s Studies in Computational Intelligence Series

Website: http://www.ieeeottawa.ca/ci/ciwsn-book/

Abstract submission deadline: April 30, 2015

Volume Co-Editors:
Ajith Abraham, Machine Intelligence Research Labs, USA
Rafael Falcon, Larus Technologies Corporation, Canada
Mario Koeppen,Kyuhsu Institute of Technology, Japan

Motivation:
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are rapidly becoming a technological cornerstone for modern societies. These collections of autonomous and distributed nodes capable of sensing,communication,processing and self-organization continue to earn notoriety as they serve as the backbone of emerging intelligent information-driven paradigms such as the Internet of Things, Vehicular Clouds or Cyber-Physical Systems. Over the last two decades, we have witnessed a plethora of developments related to theoretical innovations in WSNs that touch all aspects of their multi-layered design, from more robust physical layers to more efficient energy conservation and self-organization protocols. The number of published studies reporting successful WSN applications to dissimilar domains is frankly overwhelming.

On the other hand, Computational Intelligence (CI) remains a vibrant research area due to its appealing ability to deal with imprecise, vague and uncertain knowledge. Many of these uncertainty-aware modeling frameworks borrow inspiration from natural and biological processes and have proved quite effective in modeling and solving entangled real-world phenomena. Mimicking intelligent systems such as ant colonies, bird flocks, immune cells, brain structure and other highly parallel and distributed processes has contributed to alleviate the burden imposed by the computational intractability of NP-hard optimization problems and, more recently, the emergence of Big Data.

CI techniques have much to offer to WSN in terms of the realization of periodical yet vital tasks such as sensor node localization, data collection and aggregation,energy-aware routing/broadcasting and sensor relocation. The interplay between both fields of study is growing in vitality and spills over other closely related areas such as bio-inspired computing, robotics and vehicular systems, thuscrystalizing the foundations of an exciting multidisciplinary arena. Bio-inspired networking is a recently coined term that attempts to capture the impact of a large subset of CI methodologies to interconnected systems.

• Energy-Efficient Routing
• Broadcast, Multicast, Anycast
• Fault Diagnosis
• Data Collection
• Data Aggregation
• Self-Organization
• Risk Management
• Multi-Sensor Data Fusion
• Body Area Networks
• Situational Assessment
• Human-Machine Interfaces
• Trust and Reputation
• Centralized, Distributed and Localized Algorithms
• Decision Support
• Security and Authentication
• Anomaly Detection
• Data Mining and Machine Learning

CI-based Modeling and Simulation of Wireless Sensor and Actuator Networks (WSANs)

• Energy Harvesting with Actuators
• Target Tracking with Actuators
• Sensor Deployment with Actuators
• Sensor Localization with Actuators
• Sensor Relocation with Actuators
• Relay Node Placement with Actuators
• Risk Management in WSANs
• Mobile Sink Data Collection
• Sensor-Actor Coordination
• Robot-Assisted Sensor Networks
• Resource Allocation in WSANs
• Topology Control in WSANs

CI Solutions in WSN Applications

• Critical Infrastructure Protection
• Maritime Surveillance
• Smart Homes
• Structural Health Monitoring
• Agricultural Monitoring
• Defense and Public Security
• Counterterrorism and Counterinsurgency
• Suspect Behavior Profiling
• Automated Handling of Dangerous Situations or People
• Stationary or Mobile Object Detection, Recognition and Classification
• Intrusion Detection Systems
• Cyber-Security
• Air, Maritime and Land Surveillance
• Network Security
• Biometrics Security

Submission Guidelines
Authors should only submit original work that has neither appeared elsewhere for publication, nor is presently under review for another refereed publication. Extensions of previously published works are welcome as long as the contributions made in the extended version are significant to warrant publication.

Please follow the instructions posted here

Important Dates:
Abstract submission deadline: April 30, 2015
Abstract notification deadline: June 1, 2015
Full chapter submission deadline: August 15, 2015
Full chapter notification deadline: October 15, 2015
Camera-ready submission deadline: December 15, 2015
Volume publication expected: Late March, 2016

Posted by yolina on 2015-03-29 at 18:02 in News.

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