CALL FOR PAPERS
We enthusiastically encourage prospective authors to submit an electronic version of their original research papers that contain contributions of theoretical, experimental or application nature using EasyChair.The conference is organized in three tracks Computational Models, Computational Intelligence and CyberSecurity with the theme "Recent Trends in Computational Models, Intelligence and Security Systems" and will feature distinguished invited speakers in each track.
Computational Models
Computational Modelling formulates and models real-world problems, then uses computing to develop solutions Computational models have an influential role in developing and understanding complex systems with the support of mathematics, physics and computer simulation. Computational models help various stakeholders of the system to visualize, predict, optimize, regulate and control complex systems using high-end computing technology. Computational models evolve over time, as abstractions are introduced to eliminate unnecessary details and clarify the important design. Computational modelling and simulation methods can be developed for a vast range of science and engineering disciplines and far beyond.
Computational Intelligence
Computational Intelligence is a set of nature inspired computational methodologies and techniques to address complex real world problems. It encompasses neural networks, fuzzy logic and evolutionary computation as its main key elements. It is an evolving field and many computing paradigms including ambient intelligence, cultural learning and deep learning constitute the main core of computational intelligence. The aim of computational intelligence is to develop a new arena for analyzing and creating effective processing elements with adequate knowledge on sensing, interpreting, learning, thinking and remembering to aid intuitive information processing systems.
CyberSecurity
Cyber Security is becoming an increasingly central facet of national security strategy and a lot of people are working collectively in the field of Cyber Security. Both the private and public sectors are relying on cybersecurity. Securing network and information systems are essential to keeping the online economy in shape and to ensure progress. The rise of new technologies and changing norms of remote working are increasingly opening a Pandora's Box of critical infrastructure vulnerabilities. Being aware of potential cybersecurity threats, building a threat-resistant and agile infrastructure and adoption of best practices to mitigate operational hiccups and security risks are the most pertinent needs of every application sector. Security for Cyber Physical Systems, Networking protocols, Botnets and Malware, Intrusion detection, Data privacy, Authentication and Cryptanalysis are the core research areas in the field of cyber security.
Developing models of computation with intelligence and security form a basis of the theory of computational methods. Hence, the three areas namely computational intelligence, computational models and cyber security become inter-related under the umbrella of computational methods.
Papers are solicited from industry, government and academia (including students) covering relevant research, technologies, methodologies, tools and case studies. The aim of this conference series is to bring to the front the novel ideas in the theory and progress of cybersecurity, computational advancement for modelling and intelligence inorder to achieve a major breakthrough, practical improvements and new research directions. The topics listed below are meant to indicate the breadth of the area and are definitely not to be considered exhaustive
The submitted paper must be substantially original work, which has neither been published before nor is under review for any other conference or journal. The ICC3 strictly prohibits any plagiarism. The ICC3 retains the right to eliminate any paper in violation of these requirements and to exclude the author(s) of such papers from future ICC3 conferences. On the basis of double blind review process, selected papers recommended by the Review Committee, would be compiled in a proceeding. It is planned to publish the peer reviewed and selected papers of conference as proceedings with Springer in their prestigious Communications in Computer and Information Science series.
PAPER SUBMISSION
The accepted papers will be published in "Communications in Computer and Information Science CCIS" (conditionally approved) of Springer which is indexed in DBLP, Google Scholar, Scopus (Elsevier) etc.
Papers submitted in English will be reviewed. Only Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) will be accepted for submission and review. Other formats will automatically be rejected by the EasyChair.
Authors are kindly requested to make sure that all equations, tables and figures are embedded in the PDF file.
Please submit your paper only through EasyChair by clicking here
PAPER SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
- The submitted paper must be substantially original work
- The work described has not been published before (except in the form of a conference abstract or as part of a published lecture or thesis for an academic qualification).
- The submitted paper is not under consideration for publication anywhere else.
- The publication has been approved by all co-authors, if any, as well as by the responsible authorities-tacitly or explicitly-at the institute where the work has been carried out. The publisher will not be held legally responsible should there be any claims for compensation.
- All documents must be written in English, using correct diction, syntax, and grammar. American English standards for spelling and punctuation are preferred.
- Only Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) will be accepted for submission and review. Other formats will automatically be rejected by EasyChair.
- Authors are kindly requested to make sure that all equations, tables and figures are embedded in the PDF file.
- All pages must be typed and double-spaced using 12-point Times New Roman font. Please use a 1-inch margin on all sides.
- The number of pages should be 12-15 pages (including references). Papers that are judged to be unnecessarily lengthy, poorly written, and theoretically under-developed or based on poor science will be rejected by the editors and not sent out for peer review.
Paper should be organized in the following order
- Title Page, (Blinded)
- Title Page, (Unblinded)
- Abstract (between 100-250 words)
- Keywords (4-6 keywords which can be used for indexing purposes)
- Main Text
- Acknowledgements, if applicable
- References.
For more details, please refer https://www.springer.com/gp/computer-science/lncs/conference-proceedings-guidelines
Blinded Title Page:
For all new submissions and revisions, the first page of the manuscript should be a blinded title page (author(s) names and affiliations should be removed).
Separate (Un-Blinded) Title Page
The separate un-blinded title page should include
- The name(s) of the author(s)
- A concise and informative title
- The affiliation(s) and address(es) of the author(s)
- The e-mail address, phone, and fax numbers of the corresponding author
Main Text
Headings and Subheadings in the text indicate the organisation of content. As a general principle, please do not use more than three levels of displayed headings. Since manuscripts are evaluated through an anonymous peer review process, authors must remove identifying references or material.
Acknowledgments (where applicable)
Acknowledgments of people, grants, funds, etc. should be placed in a separate section before the reference list. The names of funding organisations should be written in full, and for the purposes of the blind peer-review process, acknowledgements should not violate the anonymity of the author (i.e., avoid acknowledgments in the format of “Thank you to my institution [x] and colleagues [name], [name]…)
References
References follow the text in a separate section headed “REFERENCES” using APA citation style. All references cited in the text must be listed in the reference section, and vice versa. Publication information for each must be complete and correct. It is the author's responsibility to make sure that all information provided in the reference section is complete and correct.
