NSPW: New Security Paradigms Workshop

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Past:   Proceedings on DBLP

Future:  Post a CFP for 2021 or later   |   Invite the Organizers Email

 
 

All CFPs on WikiCFP

Event When Where Deadline
NSPW 2020 New Security Paradigms Workshop
Oct 26, 2020 - Oct 29, 2020 North Conway, NH, USA May 22, 2020
NSPW 2017 The New Security Paradigms Workshop
Oct 2, 2017 - Oct 4, 2017 Islamorada, FL, USA Apr 14, 2017
NSPW 2016 New Security Paradigms Workshop
Sep 26, 2016 - Sep 29, 2016 Colorado, USA Apr 29, 2016
NSPW 2015 New Security Paradigms Workshop
Sep 8, 2015 - Sep 11, 2015 Twente, The Netherlands Apr 18, 2015
NSPW 2011 New Security Paradigms Workshop
Sep 12, 2011 - Sep 15, 2011 Marin County, CA, USA Apr 4, 2011
NSPW 2008 New Security Paradigms Workshop
Sep 22, 2008 - Sep 25, 2008 Olympic Valley, CA, USA Apr 11, 2008
 
 

Present CFP : 2020

The New Security Paradigms Workshop (NSPW) seeks embryonic, disruptive, and unconventional ideas on information and cyber security that benefit from early, in-depth, and constructive feedback. Submissions typically address current limitations of information security, directly challenge long-held beliefs or the very foundations of security, or discuss problems from an entirely novel angle, leading to new solutions. We welcome papers both from computer science and other disciplines that study adversarial relationships, as well as from practice. The workshop is invitation-only; all accepted papers receive a 1 hour plenary time slot for presentation and discussion. In order to maximize diversity of perspectives, we particularly encourage submissions from new NSPW authors, from Ph.D. students, and from non-obvious disciplines and institutions.

In 2020, NSPW invites theme submissions relating to “Automated Reasoning for Security” in addition to regular submissions. Computers are making ever more decisions on behalf of humans. This recent growth in deployment of automated reasoning has also led to the development and application of technologies for automated reasoning in security. At NSPW 2020, we invite authors to consider how the cybersecurity community should deal with the rise of automation: how do we secure automated reasoning, and how should it be used for security of other systems?

NSPW is interested in methods of securing automated reasoning; applications of technology for automated reasoning (e.g., machine learning (ML)) to security; the implications of such applications; and how it might create or affect new security paradigms, including how we understand human reasoning before automating it. Any attack papers should follow guidelines for writing up case studies, and should clearly explain why understanding of this particular attack is transferable, trustworthy, and contributes to more general understanding of automated reasoning and security.

Panel proposals are also welcome. All submissions must be in PDF format, 6-15 pages, with a required cover page.
See the entire Call for Papers at the Web site nspw.org. The organizers will make this a virtual workshop if necessary.
 

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