Track 4

Track 4: Networking, IoT, and Sensors


Track chair:
Mahmoud Al-Ayyoub, Jordan University of Science and Technology, Jordan

Scope

From the growing trend of Internet of Things (IoT) through the continuous evolution of smartphones to the increasing demand for automation in general industry, the advances in today's technology are driven by Sensors. As a matter of fact, the exciting IoT paradigm couldn’t exist without smart sensing devices - the so called “things” connected to Internet either directly or through a gateway/access point. These smart devices are able to sense (the environment, building or machines conditions, people’s emotions, movements, or biometric screening, etc.), store and process sensory data, actuate, and communicate data to the remote cloud for being stored and analyzed, using RF technologies in wireless sensor networks. The plethora of IoT application areas, including building automation, retail and logistics, healthcare, transportation, environment, industrial, and so one, are pushing sensor technology to the limits. IoT is just an excellent example that illustrates the many advances that are being achieved in sensor technology, yet there is still much to be achieved.
This track “ Networking, IoT, and Sensors ”, covers the large spectrum of networking, sensors and the emerging IoT technology from theoretical results to concrete applications and solutions. Authors are welcome to submit original and unpublished papers in the following, but not limited to:

Topics

• Computer networks architectures and protocols
• Controlled mobility and QoS
• Internet of Things architectures and protocols
• Controlled mobility and QoS
• Energy optimization techniques in WSAN
• Networks convergence architectures
• Information Centric networks
• Wireless testbeds and architectures
• Cognitive radio networks
• Software defined networks
• Remote sensing
• Sensor networks protocols
• Device-free localization and its applications- E- and m-health
• Localization and tracking technologies
• Crowd-sensing systems
• Flexible & Wearable Tech
• IoT & Wireless
• Measurement & Detection
• MEMS & Sensors
• Novel Sensor Applications
• Optical Sensing & Detection
• Sensors & Embedded Systems Design
• Sensor Data
• Data gathering and scheduling in WSN

PC members

- Abdelhalim Hnini, FSTS
- Moussa Boukhnifer, Lorraine University
- Mahmoud Al-Ayyoub, Jordan University of Science and Technology
- Abderrazak Jemai, Université de Carthage, Ecole Polytechnique de Tunisie, Laboratoire SERCOM, INSAT, 1080, Tunis, Tunisie
- Mohamed Ben Salah, Agadir University
- Wassef Louati, ReDCAD
- Mohamed Mosbah, LaBRI - University of Bordeaux
- Mohamed Amine Abid, HANA Research Group
- Mohamed Abid, National Engineering School of Gabes
- Jagruti Sahoo, South Carolina State University
- Amr El-Sherif, Faculty of Engineering, Alexandria University
- Takoua Abdellatif, University of Carthage
- Ghofrane Fersi, Research Unit of Development and Control of Distributed Applications (ReDCAD)
- Fadi El-Hassan, Al Ain University
- Bassem Ouni, ECS department, University of Southampton, United Kingdom
- Ali El Kamel, Prince Lab, ISITCom, Hammem Sousse
- Abdelfatteh Haidine, University of Applied Science - El Jadida
- Abdellah Boulouz, faculté des sciences
- Hajer Ayadi, ReDCAD laboratory
- Nouha Baccour, ReDCAD research unit, ENIS, University of Sfax, Tunisia
- Hamdi Eltaief, Prince Laboratory
- Anis Koubâa, Prince Sultan University, Saudi Arabia / CISTER Research Unit, Portugal
- Saiqa Aleem, Zayed University
- Amine Dhraief, University of Manouba
- Dr. Yousef Daradkeh, The University of Jordan
- Mohamed Jmaiel, ReDCAD, ENIS
- Mohamed Kassab, University of Monastir