Deadline Extension: ICIW 2014 || July 20 - 24, 2014 - Paris, France

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INVITATION:
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 Please consider to contribute to and/or forward to the appropriate group=
s the following opportunity to submit and publish original scientific res=
ults to ICIW 2014.
 The submission deadline is extended to March 12, 2014.
 Authors of selected papers will be invited to submit extended article ve=
rsions to one of the IARIA Journals: http://www.iariajournals.org
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CALL FOR PAPERS, TUTORIALS, PANELS
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ICIW 2014, The Ninth International Conference on Internet and Web Applica=
tions and Services
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July 20 - 24, 2014 - Paris, France
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General page: http://www.iaria.org/conferences2014/ICIW14.html
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Call for Papers: http://www.iaria.org/conferences2014/CfPICIW14.html
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Submission page: http://www.iaria.org/conferences2014/SubmitICIW14.html
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Contributions:
 - regular papers
 - short papers (work in progress)
 - posters
 - ideas
 - presentations
 - demos
 - doctoral forum submissions
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Proposals for:
 - symposia
 - workshops
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Submission deadline: March 12, 2014
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Sponsored by IARIA, www.iaria.org
 Extended versions of selected papers will be published in IARIA Journals=
:  http://www.iariajournals.org
 Print proceedings will be available via Curran Associates, Inc.: http://=
www.proceedings.com/9769.html
 Articles will be archived in the free access ThinkMind Digital Library: =
http://www.thinkmind.org
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The topics suggested by the conference can be discussed in term of concep=
ts, state of the art, research, standards, implementations, running exper=
iments, applications, and industrial case studies. Authors are invited to=
 submit complete unpublished papers, which are not under review in any ot=
her conference or journal in the following, but not limited to, topic are=
as.
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All tracks are open to both research and industry contributions, in terms=
 of Regular papers, Posters, Work in progress, Technical/marketing/busine=
ss presentations, Demos, Tutorials, and Panels.
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Before submission, please check and conform with the Editorial rules: htt=
p://www.iaria.org/editorialrules.html
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ICIW 2014 Topics (topics and submission details: see CfP on the site)
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IWAS : Internet and Web-based Applications and Services
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    Web technologies, frameworks, languages, mechanisms; Web applications=
 design and development; Interaction with/from Web-based applications; We=
b-based applications=92 features; Management of Web-based applications; E=
valuation of Web applications; Specialized Web applications; Aggregating =
multimedia documents; E-business, appliances, and services; IP Grid Manag=
ement and Grid Services; IP-based convergent solutions and next generatio=
n networks; Standards, case studies and special groups on web-based appli=
cations; E-business system design, development, and management for SMEs
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WSSA : Web Services-based Systems and Applications
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    Service Innovations; Service Architectures; Model-driven development =
of context-aware services; Context-aware service models, architectures an=
d frameworks; Model-driven development of semantic Web services; Web serv=
ices foundation, architectures, frameworks, languages; Web services archi=
tecture and business continuity; Special Web services mechanisms; Semanti=
c Web, Ontology, and Web services; Web service applications ; Data Manage=
ment aspects in Web Services; Autonomic e-Business integration and collab=
oration; Web service based Grid computing and P2P computing; Web services=
 based applications for e-Commerce; Multimedia applications using Web Ser=
vices; Automatic computing for Web services; Web services challenges on t=
rust, security, performance, scalability; Enterprise Web services; Web se=
rvices discovery, announcing, monitoring and management; Platforms, techn=
ologies, mechanisms and case studies; Grid architectures, middleware and =
toolkits
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ENSYS: Entertainment Systems
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    Developing entertainment systems and applications; Platforms for ente=
rtainment systems; Speech technology & its usability for entertainment sy=
stems; Networking requirements for entertainment systems; Traffic generat=
ed by entertainment applications; QoS/SLA on entertainment systems; Relia=
bility and high availability of entertainment systems; Identify aspects i=
n entertainment systems; Real-time access to entertainment systems; Custo=
mized access entertainment systems; Navigation and entertainment systems;=
 Integration and interoperability aspects in entertainment systems; Enter=
tainment systems and applications; Networking and system support for ente=
rtainment systems; Wireless and mobile technologies for entertainment; Wi=
reless multimedia for entertainment; Systems for music and movie distribu=
tion; Games on mobile and resource-constrained devices; Mobile video ente=
rtainment systems; Car/flight/train entertainment systems; Ubiquitous ent=
ertainment systems; Interactive televisi!
 on; Tec
 hnologies for sport and entertainment; WiFi wireless home entertainment =
systems; Wearable technologies for entertainment
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P2PSA: P2P Systems and Applications
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    P2P architectures, techniques, paradigms; P2P programming and data ha=
ndling; P2P security features; Data and compute intensive applications; P=
2P networks and protocols; P2P management; P2P Trust and reputation manag=
ement; Fault tolerance in P2P, quality of availability, accounting in P2P=
; Self-adaptiveness in P2P overlay networks; Self-configurable P2P system=
s; Case studies, benchmarking; Copyright and intellectual property; Elect=
ronic marketplace, Digital asset management and trading systems; Platform=
s, environments, testbeds
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ONLINE: Online Communications, Collaborative Systems, and Social Networks
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    Theory, frameworks, mechanisms, and tools for online communication; M=
ethodologies and languages for on-line communications; Web services and X=
ML use for online communications; Tools for assessing online work, distri=
buted workload; Shared business processes; Collaborative groups and syste=
ms; Theory and formalisms of group interactions; Group synergy in coopera=
tive networks; Online gambling, gaming, children groups; Identity feature=
s, risks, jurisdiction for online communications; Specifics emergency and=
 e-coaching on online communications; B2B and B2E cooperation; Privacy, i=
dentify, security on online communications; Individual anonymity, group t=
rust, and confidentiality on online groups; Conflict, delegation, group s=
election; Community costs in collaborative groups; Building online social=
 networks with popularity contexts, persuasion, etc.; Technology support =
for collaborative systems; Techniques, mechanisms, and platforms for remo=
te cooperation
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SERCOMP: Service computing
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    Adaptive Architecture; Business process integration and management; C=
loud Computing; Collective Intelligence for Service Computing; Computatio=
nal Intelligence; Data Mining of Actual Services; Decision Science; Digit=
al EcoSystems Infrastructure; Economic Clusters; Economics and Economic E=
xperiments; Game Theory; Human Modeling in Services; Intelligent Agents a=
nd Multi-Agent Systems; Intra- and Inter-enterprise services; Knowledge D=
iscovery for Service Computing; Nature Inspired Computing Techniques for =
Service Computing; Optimization of Service Processes; Psychological Appro=
aches to Services; Self Organizing Infrastructure; Sensing of Human Behav=
iors; Service-centric business models and their economics; Service discov=
ery, repository and registry; Service Engineering; Service evaluation, me=
asurements and delivery audit; Service interaction, service ontologies an=
d service composition; Service Marketing; Service-Oriented Architecture; =
Service Oriented computing; Soft Computi!
 ng; Soc
 iety and business services (public, utility, business, healthcare, consu=
lting, etc.); Sustainable Frameworks; Swarm Intelligence; Ubiquitous and =
pervasive services (technology, context, security); Value Creation in Ser=
vices; Web-based basics on service modeling, deployment and maintenance
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SLAECE: Social and Legal Aspect of Internet Computing
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    Principles, theories, and challenges of legal and social aspects; Str=
ategies, modeling, and requirements engineering of legal and social aspec=
ts; Architectures, implementations, and deployment consideration of legal=
 and social aspects; Cyber threats, emerging risks, systemic concerns, an=
d emergency preparedness; Social computing and lifestyle computing; Servi=
ce marketing and customer relationship management; Market structures and =
emerging business models; Emerging legal issues due to new computing envi=
ronment; File / information sharing networks and user behavior; Knowledge=
 modeling, management, and application; Negotiation and contracting as we=
ll as contract monitoring and enforcement; E-democracy, e-policy, and gov=
ernance; Legal and social ontologies; Privacy and copyright in collaborat=
ive environments and social networks; Intellectual property rights; Trust=
, security, and privacy; Counterfeit forensic; Identity management and ac=
cess control; Security and privacy in lo!
 cation-
 based services
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VEWAeL: Virtual Environments and Web Applications for eLearning
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    E-Learning; Web Technologies and Tools for Educational Purposes; Serv=
ices for E-Learning Platforms; Virtual Learning Environments (VLE); Cours=
e Management Systems; Web applications for Teaching; Social Implications =
of E-Learning; Lifelong E-learning; Teaching-Learning Experiences using t=
he Internet for Educational Purposes; E-learning in the European Higher E=
ducation Area (EHEA) and other HE contexts; Web protocols for VLE; Securi=
ty for VLE; QoS for VLE; Storage management in VLE
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ECC: Enterprise cloud computing
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    Architectures for enterprise clouds; Principles, concepts and methodo=
logies of enterprise cloud computing; Tools, technologies, methodologies =
and frameworks for enterprise cloud computing; Enterprise IS architecture=
s such as application, information and technology architectures; Synergie=
s between SOA, Grid Computing and Cloud Infrastructures; Quality of Servi=
ce (QoS) models; 'Elastic' and on-demand allocation and management of res=
ources to meet business needs; Benefits, issues and limitations of enterp=
rise clouds; Security, data integrity, legal and governance issues for en=
terprise clouds; Management, monitoring an governance issues; Portability=
 of architectures, applications and data between cloud providers; Reliabi=
lity and maintenance of cloud-based business architectures; Architectures=
 for Software as a Service, Platform as a Service and Infrastructure as a=
 Service; Network architecture using Storage Clouds; Experience reports w=
ith designing, building and using Cloud !
 infrast
 ructure; Novel application architectures, best practices, case studies a=
nd surveys
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Committee: http://www.iaria.org/conferences2014/ComICIW14.html
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ICIW Advisory Committee
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Mario Freire, University of Beira Interior, Portugal
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Steffen Fries, Siemens AG, Corporate Technology - Munich, Germany
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Vagan Terziyan, University of Jyvaskyla, Finland
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Mike Wald, University of Southampton, UK
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Sergio De Agostino, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
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Kwoting Fang, National Yunlin University of Science & Technology, ROC
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Renzo Davoli, University of Bologna, Italy
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Gregor Blichmann, Technische Universit=E4t Dresden, Germany
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Vincent Balat, University Paris Diderot - Inria, France
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Ezendu Ariwa, University of Bedfordshire, UK
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ICIW Industry/Research Chairs
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Giancarlo Bo, Technology and Innovation Consultant- Genova, Italy
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Ingo Friese, Deutsche Telekom AG - Berlin, Germany
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Sven Graupner, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories - Palo Alto, USA
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Alexander W=F6hrer, Vienna Science and Technology Fund, Austria
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Caterina Senette, Istituto di Informatica e Telematica, Pisa, Italy
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Nazif Cihan Tas, Siemens Corporate Research - Princeton, USA
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Jani Suomalainen, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, Finland
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Zhixian Yan, Samsung Research America, USA
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Samad Kolahi, Unitec Institute of Technology, New Zealand
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ICIW Publicity Chairs
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Sven Reissmann, University of Applied Sciences Fulda, Germany
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David Gregorczyk, University of L=FCbeck, Institute of Telematics, German=
y
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