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SPECIAL SESSIONS

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Special Session Proposal

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Organisers of Special Sessions are responsible for:

  • Select a topic of interest to themselves and to conference delegates.
  • Obtain papers on this topic, normally a minimum of 5 for an invited session, but often more.
  • If there are sufficient papers, the session may become a workshop.
  • Manage the review process for these papers.
  • Provide suitable reviewers for the reviews of the papers.
  • Ensure the final versions of the papers are uploaded before the deadline.
  • Attend the conference and chair the session.


Researchers who would like to organise one or more Invited Sessions on topics falling within the scope of the conference are invited to submit a proposal for consideration. This should include:

  • Decide on the title and content of your session.
  • Publicise your session.
  • Obtain at least five papers from workers in the area.
  • Find two suitably qualified reviewers for the each of the papers.
  • Manage the review process of the papers.
  • Ensure the editable wordprocessor versions of the papers are uploaded by the proper deadline.
  • Please, note that all special sessions for CISIS ´13 must have a significant level of Computational Intelligence content.

More detailed guidance notes will be made available if you accept the invitation. If you agree to accept this invitation we would be grateful if you email us (escorchado@usal.es) the following information:

  • Title of the session.
  • A paragraph describing the content of the session.
  • Surname of chair/co-chairs.
  • First name of chair/co-chairs.
  • Email address (please give only one).
  • Affiliation.
  • Postal address.
  • Telephone number.
  • Fax Number.
  • URL of web page describing session (if any).

SS01 - Cybercrime

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Introduction

Cybercrime crosses territorial borders owing to its instant and volatile nature. Dealing effectively with this threat requires a genuine harmonization of criminal legislation, enhanced sharing of information and international cooperation, optimizing the resources available to judicial investigators, as well as optimal training for law enforcement. The Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime is a major step forward. But although more States are adopting this Convention, more efforts should be done to enhance mutual legal assistance in dealing with cybercrime.


Topics of Interest

The following topics highlight the session’s theme:

  • Incident Response.
  • Cybercrime Investigation.
  • Online Fraud.
  • Money Laundering.
  • Hacking.
  • Malware.
  • Botnets.
  • Sexual Abuse of Children Online.
  • Software and Media Piracy.
  • Digital Forensics and Law.
  • Cyber Terrorism.
  • Information Warfare and Critical Infrastructure Protection.

Session Chairs

  • Dr. Mohamed Chawki - International Association of Cybercrime Prevention (AILCC).
  • Dr. Ashraf Darwish - Machine Intelligence Research Labs (USA)

PC Members

  • Mrs. Corinne Thiérache, Attorney at Law, Cabinet Carbonnier Lamaze Rasle & Associés « CARLARA »), France.
  • Prof. Jean – Paul Pinte, Lille Catholic University , France.
  • Dr. Mohammed Ayoub Khan, MyResearch Labs, India.
  • Dr. Manish Kumar, M.S. Ramaiah Institute of Technology, India
  • Dr. Sapna Tyagi, Institute of Management and Studies (IMS), India
  • Eng. Ali el Azzouzi, Data Protect, Morocco.

Contact Info

Dr. Mohamed Chawki
International Association of Cybercrime Prevention (AILCC)
Paris, France
e-mail: chawki@cybercrime-fr.org
web: http://www.cybercrime-en.org/









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