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Workshop Program
All times local
(Philadelphia, EDT)
08:00-08:15 Welcoming Remarks
08:15-08:55 Invited Talk-Overview of European Fleetnet Project
08:55-10:15 Session 1
VANET Channel Characteristics and Safety Applications (Session Chair:
Mario Gerla)
- Performance Evaluation of Safety Applications
- Broadcast Reception Rates and Effects of Priority
Access in 802.11-Based Vehicular AdHoc Networks
- Vehicle-to-vehicle Safety Messaging in DSRC
10:15-10:30 Break
10:30-11:30 Session 2
Security in VANET (Session Chair: Jean-Pierre Hubaux)
- Detecting and Correcting Malicious Data in VANETs
- Efficient Attribute Authentication with Applications
to Ad Hoc Networks
11:30-12:30 Poster Session (7 posters, listed below)
12:30-13:30 Lunch
13:30-15:20 Session 3
Data Dissemination in VANET Environment (Session Chair: Dave Johnson)
- DDV: Mobility-Centric Data Dissemination Algorithm
for Vehicular Networks
- PAVAN: A Policy Framework for Availability in
Vehicular Ad Hoc Networks
- A study on the Feasibility of Mobile Gateways for
Vehicular Ad Hoc Networks
- Urban Multi-Hop Broadcast Protocols for Inter-Vehicle
Communication Systems
15:20-15:30 Break
15:30-17:00 Industry/Government Panel and Discussion
Details of Accepted Papers and
Posters
Paper
or
Poster
|
Title
of
Submission |
Authors (affiliation of first author)
|
| Full
Paper |
Efficient
Attribute
Authentication with
Applications to Ad Hoc Networks |
Markus Jakobsson (RSA Security), Susanne Wetzel |
| Full
Paper |
Broadcast
Reception Rates
and Effects of
Priority Access in 802.11-Based Vehicular AdHoc Networks |
Marc Torrent-Moreno (University of Karlsruhe),
Daniel Jiang,
Hannes
Hartenstein |
| Full
Paper |
A Study on the
Feasibility
of Mobile Gateways
for Vehicular Ad-hoc Networks |
Vinod Namboodiri (University of Massachusetts,
Amherst), Manish Agarwal,
Lixin Gao |
| Full
Paper |
Detecting and
Correcting
Malicious Data in VANETs |
Philippe Golle (PARC), Dan Greene,
Jessica Staddon |
| Full
Paper |
Performance
Evaluation of
Safety Applications
over DSRC Vehicular Ad Hoc Networks |
Jijun Yin (HRL), Tamer Elbatt, Gavin
Yeung, Bo Ryu,
Stephen Habermas, Hariharan Krishnan, Timothy Talty |
| Full
Paper |
PAVAN: A
Policy Framework
for Availability in
Vehicular Ad-Hoc Networks |
Shahram Ghandeharizadeh (University of Southern
California), Shyam
Kapadia, Bhaskar
Krishnamachari |
| Full
Paper |
Urban
Multi-Hop Broadcast
Protocol for
Inter-Vehicle Communication Systems |
Gokhan Korkmaz (The Ohio State University),
Eylem Ekici, Fusun
Ozguner, Umit
Ozguner |
| Full
Paper |
Vehicle-to-Vehicle
Safety
Messaging in DSRC |
Qing Xu (University of California at Berkeley),
Tony Mak, Jeff Ko, Raja
Sengupta |
| Full
Paper |
MDDV:
Mobility-Centric Data
Dissemination
Algorithm for Vehicular Networks |
Hao Wu (Georgia Institute of Technology),
Richard Fujimoto, Randall
Guensler,
Michael Hunter |
|
|
|
Poster
|
Analyzing the
Spread of
Active Worms over VANET |
Syed A. Khayam (Michigan State University),
Hayder Radha |
| Poster |
Towards
Real-Time Middleware
for Vehicular Ad
Hoc Networks |
Barbara Hughes (Trinity College, Dublin),
René Meier,
Raymond
Cunningham, Vinny Cahill |
| Poster |
Empirical
Determination of
Channel
Characteristics for DSRC Vehicle-to-vehicle Communication |
Vikas Taliwal (DaimlerChrylser RTNA), Heiko
Mangold, Chi
Chen, Daniel
Jiang, Raja Sengupta |
| Poster |
SPAWN: A
Swarming Protocol
for vehicular Ad-hoc
Wireless Networks |
Shirshanka Das (UCLA), Alok Nandan,
Giovanni Pau, M. Y.
Sanadidi, Mario Gerla |
| Poster |
A
Transmission-Interval and
Power-Level
Modulation Methodology for Optimizing Inter-Vehicle Communications |
Huaying Xu (University of California,
Riverside),
Matthew Barth |
| Poster |
Modeling
Mobility for
Vehicular Ad Hoc Networks |
Amit Kumar Saha (Rice University), David B.
Johnson |
| Poster |
An
Inter-Vehicle
Communicaiton MAC Protocol
Supported by Roadside Communication and It's Extension |
Hiroyuki Daizo (Shizuoka University), Tsutomu
Iwahashi,
Masaki Bandai,
Takashi Watanabe |
|
Full Paper
Each Full Paper will be presented at the Workshop in a 20 minute oral
presentation (slides encouraged) with an additional 5 minutes for
questions and discussion.
Poster
Each Poster will be displayed as a part of a Poster Session at the
Workshop.
Industry/Government Panelists
|
Dr. Joseph B.
Evans is a Program
Director in the Division of Computer & Network Systems in the
Directorate for Computer & Information Science & Engineering at
the National Science Foundation. He is on leave from the
University of Kansas, where he is currently a Professor of Electrical
Engineering & Computer Science. His research interests
include mobile and wireless networking, pervasive computing systems,
high speed networks, and adaptive computing systems. He has been
involved in major national high performance networking testbeds and
broadband wireless mobile networking efforts, and has published over
100 journal and conference works. Dr. Evans received his PhD
degree from Princeton University in 1989, is a senior member of the
IEEE, and a member of the ACM. He is also a commercial pilot. |
|
Dr. Wieland
Holfelder is Vice
President and Chief Technology Officer of DaimlerChrysler Research and
Technology North America, Inc. DaimlerChrysler’s Silicon Valley
research office focuses on telematics technologies and applications for
the North American market. Prior to DaimlerChrysler, Holfelder
worked for two Silicon Valley start-up companies on streaming Internet
media as well as for the University of Mannheim, Germany, IBM’s
European Networking Center in Heidelberg, Germany and the International
Computer Science Institute (ICSI) at the University of California at
Berkeley. Dr. Holfelder holds a Masters in Computer Science and
Economics (Dipl. Wirtsch. Inf.) and a Ph.D. (Dr. rer. nat.) in Computer
Science both from the University of Mannheim, Germany. |
|
Masayuki
"Mark" Kawamoto is the Chief
Technologist of Toyota Technical Center, U.S.A, where he also serves as
General Manager of the Technical Research Department. He received
his M.S. degree in Information Science from the Tokyo Institute of
Technology. After joining Toyota Motor Corporation in 1982, he
worked in many areas of automotive research and development, including:
engine, chassis, brake, and body control systems; navigation systems;
and relevant sensor and actuator technology. Since 2001, he has taken a
leading role in establishing and promoting Toyota’s frontier research
activities in the United States. Kawamoto-san strives to accomplish a
key Toyota mission: conducting cutting-edge research in the US and
contributing to the US society. |
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