MobiHeld 2010 — The Second ACM SIGCOMM Workshop on Networking, Systems, and Applications on Mobile Handhelds
In cooperation with ACM SIGMOBILE
An ACM SIGCOMM 2010 workshop
New Delhi, India (August 30, 2010)
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The
organizing committee is delighted to invite you to MobiHeld 2010, co-located with
ACM SIGCOMM 2010 in New Delhi, India. The workshop program will consist of technical talks, and a poster/demo session. Please see individual calls for papers, posters, and demos, below.
Call for Papers
Mobile handhelds are the computing and communications devices that will pervade the lives of users worldwide, much more than desktop-based systems. Mobile handhelds come in many forms, including traditional cellular phones, smart phones, music players, electronic book readers, and watch computers. In recent years, the use of mobile handhelds has grown tremendously, as has the functionality for programmers. This platform will likely change the computing and communications landscape in radical ways in the years to come. With the increasing capabilities of these devices come increasing challenges spanning a wide range of domains: in the design of effective networking mechanisms, in application design, in user interface design, in energy efficiency, and in management of these devices.
The goal of the second MobiHeld workshop is to bring together researchers and practitioners to investigate challenges in designing and utilizing this platform for the Internet of tomorrow.
Topics
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following (all of which are in the context of mobile handhelds):
- Wireless protocols and services, especially dealing with limited power, limited bandwidth, and unpredictable connectivity of mobile handhelds
- Design, implementation, and evaluation of services for mobile handhelds
- Security, privacy, and trust for mobile handhelds
- New applications for mobile handhelds
- Mobile handheld management
- Energy management
- Virtualized services
- Cloud-based services
- Emerging applications, including media applications
- Social networking using mobile handhelds
- User interface issues
- Operating systems and middleware support
- Multi-radio mobile handhelds
- Platforms and testbeds for experimenting with mobile handhelds
All submissions must be original work not under review at any other workshop, conference, or journal. The workshop will accept papers describing completed work as well as work-in-progress, so long as the promise of the approach is demonstrated. Radical and controversial ideas are strongly encouraged.
Submission Instructions
Submissions must be no greater than 6 pages in length and in pdf format. Reviews will be single-blind: authors names and affiliations should be included in the submission. Submissions must follow the other formatting guidelines
here.
To facilitate authors to better illustrate various aspects of their systems, we are encouraging authors to create easy-to-view videos demonstrating their system, and to post them on either public websites (such as YouTube) or private ones (in their own webspace). The authors can indicate the URL of such videos in the submitted papers if they would like the reviewers to view them, as part of the evaluation process. In addition, authors are also encouraged to submit their work to the demo session.
Authors of accepted papers are expected to present their papers at the workshop.
The submission site is available here:
http://mobile.cod.cs.duke.edu/hotcrp
Important dates for papers
Paper submissions due | Friday, March 19, 2010 Friday, March 26, 2010, 11:59pm US Pacific Time |
Notification of acceptance | Friday, April 23, 2010 Friday, April 30, 2010 |
Camera ready version due | Monday, May 24, 2010 |
Workshop date | Monday, August 30, 2010 |
Call for posters/demos
MobiHeld 2010 will host a poster/demo session that will allow participants to showcase their latest research prototypes involving mobile handhelds. Demos should be standalone: you should not expect any local support, including Internet connectivity.
Submissions should be in 2 parts:
- A demo abstract, not more than three pages long, describing the demo. This will be published in the workshop proceedings. The submission must be in pdf format and must include the authors names and affiliations. Submissions must also follow the formatting guidelines here.
- A demo abstract addendum, not more than two pages long, describing any additional aspects of the demo, including any special requirements for setting up the demo. This component will not be published in the workshop proceedings. This component should use a 10 point font size and reasonable margins, but there are no other formatting restrictions.
Submissions must be made electronically in an email message to the Poster/Demo Chair at mobiheld-demo-posters@cs.ucsd.edu. The subject of the email should be "MobiHeld: Poster/Demo submission"
All submissions will be acknowledged via return email. If you do not receive an acknowledgement email, please email us directly at nilanb AT uark.edu and yuvraj AT cs.ucsd.edu.
Any queries concerning the posters/demo session can be sent to the poster/demo chairs at
mobiheld-demo-posters@cs.ucsd.edu
Authors with papers under review for the MobiHeld 2010 workshop are strongly encouraged to submit a related demo. If appropriate and desired, we will consider a demo presentation without a published abstract. Please contact us if you wish to take this route.
Important dates for demos
Demo submissions due | Friday, May 7, 2010 Friday, May 14, 2010, 8:00pm US Eastern Time |
Notification of acceptance | Friday, May 14, 2010 Friday, May 28, 2010 |
Camera ready version due | Monday, May 24, 2010 To Be Announced |
Organizers
MobiHeld Steering committee |
Victor Bahl |
Microsoft Research Redmond |
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Suman Banerjee |
University of Wisconsin Madison |
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Jon Crowcroft |
University of Cambridge |
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Lars Eggert |
Nokia Research Finland |
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Dan Siewiorek |
Carnegie Mellon University |
PC Chairs |
Landon Cox |
Duke University |
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Alec Wolman |
Microsoft Research Redmond |
Poster / Demo Chairs |
Yuvraj Agarwal |
University of California San Diego |
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Nilanjan Banerjee |
University of Arkansas |
Publicity Chair |
Vishnu Navda |
Microsoft Research India |
PC Members |
Yuvraj Agarwal |
University of California San Diego |
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Nilanjan Banerjee |
University of Arkansas |
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Suman Banerjee |
University of Wisconsin Madison |
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Ranveer Chandra |
Microsoft Research Redmond |
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Andrew Campbell |
Dartmouth College |
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Prabal Dutta |
University of Michigan |
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Deborah Estrin |
University of California Los Angeles |
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Ben Greenstein |
Intel Labs Seattle |
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Maryam Kamvar |
Google, Inc. |
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Petros Maniatis |
Intel Labs Berkeley |
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Kishore Ramachandran |
NEC Laboratories |
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Venugopalan Ramasubramanian |
Microsoft Research Silicon Valley |
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Antony Rowstron |
Microsoft Research Cambridge |
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Romit Roy Choudhury |
Duke University |
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Lakshminarayanan Subramanian |
New York University |
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Patrick Traynor |
Georgia Institute of Technology |
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Alexander Varshavsky |
AT&T Labs |
Camera-ready preparation instructions for MobiHeld
Please follow this
link.
Technical Program
You can download all MobiHeld papers as a single zip file.
9:00am-9:15am   Welcome: Landon Cox and Alec Wolman (PC chairs)
9:15am-10:45am   Session 1: Handheld Usage, Measured and Imagined, Chair: Alec Wolman (Microsoft Research)
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Andrew T. Campbell (Dartmouth College), Tanzeem Choudhury (Dartmouth College), Shaohan Hu (Dartmouth College), Hong Lu (Dartmouth College), Matthew K. Mukerjee (Dartmouth College), Mashfiqui Rabbi (Dartmouth College), and Rajeev D. S. Raizada (Dartmouth College)
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Narseo Vallina-Rodriguez (University of Cambridge), Pan Hui (Deutsche Telekom Laboratories), Jon Crowcroft (University of Cambridge), Andrew Rice (University of Cambridge)
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Emiliano Miluzzo (Dartmouth College), Tianyu Wang (Dartmouth College), and Andrew T. Campbell (Dartmouth College)
10:45am-11:00m   Coffee break
11:00am-12:30pm   Session 2: Handheld-to-Handheld Communication, Chair: Suman Banerjee (University of Wisconsin)
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Olafur Helgason (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology), Emre Yavuz (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology), Sylvia Kouyoumdjieva (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology), Ljubica Pajevic (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology), and Gunnar Karlsson (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology)
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Te-Yuan Huang (Stanford University), Kok-Kiong Yap (Stanford University), Ben Dodson (Stanford University), Monica S. Lam (Stanford University), and Nick McKeown (Stanford University)
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Stein Kristiansen (University of Oslo), Morten Lindeberg (University of Oslo), Daniel Rodríguez-Fernández (University of Oslo), and Thomas Plagemann (University of Oslo)
12:30pm-2:00pm   Lunch break
2:00pm - 3:30pm   Session 3: Handheld-enabled Services, Chair: Landon Cox (Duke University)
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Derek G. Murray (University of Cambridge), Eiko Yoneki (University of Cambridge), Jon Crowcroft (University of Cambridge), and Steven Hand (University of Cambridge)
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Adiseshu Hari (Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs), Yuh-Jye Chang (Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs), Dimitrios Stiliadis (Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs), and Andrea Francini (Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs)
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Sharad Jaiswal (Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs Research India) and Animesh Nandi (Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs Research India)
3:30pm-3:45pm   Coffee Break
3:45pm-4:45pm   Keynote: Role of mobile handhelds in redefining how we work, live and experience the world around us: some challenges and opportunities, Sanjoy Paul (Infosys)
4:45pm-6:00pm   Poster and demo session , Chairs: Yuvraj Agarwal (University of California, San Diego), Nilanjan Banerjee (University of Arkansas)
NeuroPhone: Bridging Neural Signals with Mobile Phone Applications
Andrew T. Campbell (Dartmouth College), Tanzeem Choudhury (Dartmouth College), Shaohan Hu (Dartmouth College), Hong Lu (Dartmouth College), Matthew K. Mukerjee (Dartmouth College), Mashfiqui Rabbi (Dartmouth College), and Rajeev D. S. Raizada (Dartmouth College)
Demonstrating a Mobile Peer-to-Peer System for Opportunistic Content-Centric Networking
Olafur Helgason (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology), Emre Yavuz (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology), Sylvia Kouyoumdjieva (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology), Ljubica Pajevic (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology), and Gunnar Karlsson (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology)
Pedestrian Indoor Navigation Using a Wireless Pocket-IMU and User-augmented Maps
Martin Schäfer (TU Munich), Julian Straub (TU Munich), and Samarjit Chakraborty (TU Munich)
Driving the Mobile Phone User Interface with your Eyes
Emiliano Miluzzo (Dartmouth College), Tianyu Wang (Dartmouth College), and Andrew T. Campbell (Dartmouth College)
PwdSentry: Securing Passwords on Mobile Devices with Trustworthy UI Elements
Ryan Scudellari (Duke University) and Landon P. Cox (Duke University)