Category Game Theory

Deadline: July 25, 2012 | Date: November 05, 2012-November 06, 2012

Venue/Country: Budapest, Hungary

Updated: 2011-11-28 14:39:43 (GMT+9)

Call For Papers - CFP

The GameSec conference aims to bring together researchers who aim to establish a theoretical foundation for making resource allocation decisions that balance available capabilities and perceived security risks in a principled manner. The conference focuses on analytical models based on game, information, communication, optimization, decision, and control theories that are applied to diverse security topics. At the same time, the connection between theoretical models and real world security problems are emphasized to establish the important feedback loop between theory and practice. Observing the scarcity of venues for researchers who try to develop a deeper theoretical understanding of the underlying incentive and resource allocation issues in security, we believe that GameSec will fill an important void and serve as a distinguished forum of highest standards for years to come.

Topics of interest include (but are not limited to):

Security games

Security and risk management

Mechanism design and incentives in security

Decentralized security algorithms

Security of networked systems

Security of Web-based services and social networks

Intrusion and anomaly detection

Resource allocation for security

Optimized response to malware

Identity management

Privacy and security

Reputation and trust

Infrastructure security

Security and trust in safety critical systems

Supply chain security management

Evolution, biology, security and trust

Virtualization and security

Composite trust in man-machine systems

Security in control and inference systems

Security and trust in the future Internet

Information security and watermarking

Physical layer security in wireless networks

Information theoretic aspects of security

Adversarial machine learning

Distributed learning for security

Cross-layer security

Usability and security

Human behavior, security and trust

Dynamic control of security systems

Organizational aspects of risk management

Cooperation and competition in security

Composable security

Security economics

Health care IT security and privacy

Statistical mechanics games and security

Hardware-software co-design for security

Multimedia security

Security and trust metrics, measurements and standards

and more...