workshop on information hiding
Noordwijkerhout, The Netherlands, 7–9 October 2002
This conference has now passed. Proceedings are available as
volume 2578 of Lecture Notes in
Computer Science (LNCS) by Springer Verlag.
call for papers
Many researchers are interested in hiding
information or, conversely, in preventing others from doing so. Although the
protection of digital intellectual property has recently motivated most of
the research in this area, there are many other applications of increasing
interest to both the academic and business communities. Current research
themes include:
-
anonymous communications,
-
covert channels in computer systems,
-
detection of hidden information,
-
digital elections,
-
information hiding aspects of privacy,
-
low-probability-of-intercept communications,
-
steganography,
-
subliminal channels in cryptographic protocols,
-
watermarking for protection of intellectual property,
-
other applications of watermarking.
The last four workshops brought together these closely
linked areas of study and proved to be a success.
This fifth international workshop on information hiding
will be held in the Conference Hotel Leeuwenhorst
in Noordwijkerhout, Netherlands from Monday 7th October to
Wednesday 9th October 2002.
Proceedings will be published as
Lecture Notes in
Computer Science (LNCS) by Springer Verlag as indicated on the
list of
forthcoming proceedings.
instructions for authors
Interested parties are invited to submit novel papers on
research and practice which are related to the above areas of interest. We
want a balanced program and seek submissions on topics such as anonymous
communication, anonymous online transactions, privacy, and covert/subliminal
communications, along with our usual quality steganography, watermarking and
fingerprinting submissions.
Claims about information hiding technology (and in
particular ‘robustness’) must be backed by strong evidence in the paper
(such as mathematical proofs, statistical modelling or extensive testing)
and the authors must be prepared to publicly discuss such claims at the
workshop.
Authors can submit their papers via
the ih2002 conference
management tool where detailed instructions are provided.
Questions regarding the program should be directed to the program chair,
Fabien A. P. Petitcolas (ih2002@microsoft.com).
All other questions should be directed to the general chair Job Oostveen (job.oostveen@philips.com).
Submissions received after the submission deadline or
failing to conform to the guidelines risk rejection without consideration of
their merits. Where possible all further communications to authors will be
via email.
|
paper submissions
started |
5th February 2002 |
|
paper submissions finished |
8th May 2002, 07:00 GMT |
|
notification of acceptance
delayed |
29th July 2002
2nd August 2002 |
|
camera-ready copy for pre-proceedings |
8th September 2002 |
|
workshop |
7th–9th October 2002 |
|
camera-ready copy for proceedings due |
3rd November 2002 |
|
proposals for the next workshop |
15th November 2002 |
program committee
Ross J. Anderson (University of Cambridge, England)
Jan Camenisch (IBM Zurich Research Laboratory, Switzerland)
Ingemar J. Cox (NEC Research Institute, U.S.A.)
John McHugh (SEI/CERT, U.S.A.)
Ira S. Moskowitz (Naval Research Laboratory, U.S.A.)
Job Oostveen (Philips Research, Netherlands) – general chair
Fabien A. P. Petitcolas (Microsoft Research, England) – program chair
Andreas Pfitzmann (Dresden University of Technology, Germany)
Mike Reiter (Carnegie Mellon University, U.S.A.)
sponsors
We wish to thank the following for their contribution to
the success of this conference: Microsoft Research, Philips Research and the
European Office of Aerospace Research and Development of the United States
Air Force.
Text version of the call for
papers |