ANTARES: Theory And Practice Of IoT
Internet of Things (IoT) is the general trend of upgrading at least with reprogrammable firmware, remote control capabilities, a wide array of various sensors, and wireless connectivity devices which previously were considered to be
either pointless or impossible to do so. The major driver behind this trend is the ever growing need for collecting a broad spectrum of data and for efficiently mining them for their latent value. Prime examples are houshold appliances such as coffee machines and bed sensors which collect data regadring how well one might sleep and how much coffee consumes after four or eight hours of sleep. Although these data might sound meaningless to collect and process, they may in fact be of tremendous value to insurance companies and medical researchers alike.
Background and Goals
Internet of Things (IoT) is the general trend of upgrading
at least with reprogrammable firmware, remote control
capabilities, a wide array of various sensors, and wireless
connectivity devices which previously were considered to be
either pointless or impossible to do so. The major driver behind
this trend is the ever growing need for collecting a broad
spectrum of data and for efficiently mining them for their
latent value. Prime examples are houshold appliances such as
coffee machines and bed sensors which collect data regadring
how well one might sleep and how much coffee consumes
after four or eight hours of sleep. Although these data might
sound meaningless to collect and process, they may in fact
be of tremendous value to insurance companies and medical
researchers alike.
Topics of Interests
The list of topics will include but will not be
limited to:
IoT industrial applications
Smart cities and smart infrastructures
Public policies for IoT
Web of Things (WoT)
Internet of People (IoP)
Current and evolving IoT standards
IoT topologies
Security and privacy
Non-obtrusiveness
IoT networking complexity
Social networking for IoT
Device material and technology
Deep and distributed learning for IoT
Call for Papers
Important Dates
Chairs
Georgios Drakopoulos, Andreas Kanavosy, Phivos Mylonas, and Spyros Sioutasy
Department of Informatics, Ionian University
Plateia Tsirigoti 7, Kerkyra 49100, Hellas
e-mail: fc16drak, fmylonasg@ionio.gr
Computer Engineering and Informatics Department
University of Patras, Achaia 26504, Hellas
e-mail: fkanavos, sioutasg@ceid.upatras.gr
Program Committee
Program committee members who have already concurred
to apply are listed below alphabetically. Note they come both
from industry and academia.
Georgios Drakopoulos, Ionian University (contact person)
Andreas Kanavos, University of Patras and Hellenic Open University (contact person)
Michael Marountas, AM Photo Labs
Phivos-Apostolos Mylonas, Ionian University
Spyros Sioutas, University of Patras
Foteini Stathopoulou, University of Luxembourg
Konstantinos Theodoropoulos, Dialog semiconductors
Yorghos Voutos, Ionian University