Workshop Chairs:
Xiaoming
Fu (University of Goettingen, Germany)
Surasak Sanguangpongs (Kasetsart University, Thailand)
Local
Chair:
Anan
Phonphoem (Kasetsart
University, Thailand)
Workshop
Program:
09:00-09:10 Participant Self-Introduction
and Program Wrap-up
09:00-10:10 Keynote: Socialising the Internet of Things
Jon Crowcroft (University of
Cambridge, UK)
Abstract:
IoT, to date, is a bit of a damp squib.
Given the scale of smart phone deployment, and the Internet, Web and Cloud, it
ought to be a slam dunk. So what are the problems?
· What do users really want or need? Do we
want gadget led design, or should we be doing something a bit more user centric
in terms of design? What about all the old stuff they have that works
"fine"? (Cue stories of LCD displays that go dark when not in use,
replacing nice rotary rheostat controllers for various things).
· Users, plural - AAA,
security/privacy is really hard for a system with many roles - take the mess
that is social media privacy or even just Terms & Conditions - then
multiple by a factor of 1000, stir, and watch the melting pot boil over.
· You seriously think we can cope with
50M devices down (out of 50,000) in the UK at any one time? A singly broadband
engineer call-out loses the annual profit from that user for an ISP for a year.
We've got something about 1000 times as complex, so we're looking either at 10
nines availability, or else something that self-repairs (autonomic recovery) -
that might be a bit trickier that we thing...
· Batteries not included
Short
biography: Prof.
Jon Crowcroft is the Marconi Professor of
Communications Systems in the Computer Lab, at the University of Cambridge.
Prior to that, he was a Professor of Computer Science at University College London.
He graduated in Physics from Trinity College, Cambridge University in 1979,
then got his MSc in Computing in 1981, and PhD in 1993 both from UCL. He is a
fellow of the Royal Society, the ACM, the British Computer Society, the IET,
the Royal Academy of Engineering, and the IEEE.
10:10-10:30 Morning coffee/tea break
10:30-12:00 Session 1: Building and
Analyzing Social Networks
Punpiti Piamsa-nga (Kasetsart University, Thailand): Building
an Objective-based Social Network
Xiaoming Fu (University of Goettingen,
Germany): SOUP: an Online Social Networks by the People, For the People
Weixiong Rao (Tongji University, China): Botnet detection by
elastic complex event processing (CEP)
12:00-13:30 Lunch at 5th
Floor
13:30-15:00 Session 2: Mobile Data Collection
and Modeling
Yong Li (Tsinghua University,
China): Mobile Traffic Tide: Modeling and Applications
Eiko Yoneki (University of Cambridge, UK): Digital
Epidemiology: Challenges in Data Collection in Developing African Countries
Pan Hui (Hong Kong University
of Science and Technology) & Anders Lindgren (Swedish Institute of Computer
Science, Sweden): Challenges and experiences of data collection and
communications in extreme environments
15:00-15:30 Afternoon coffee/tea
break
15:30-17:00 Open Discussions