From: rah@shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Sat, 11 Nov 1995 09:47:12 +0800
To: bsdc@ai.mit.edu
Subject: CFP: CARDIS 1996
Message-ID: <v02120d00acc9aa51a6cc@[199.0.65.105]>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain


Found this in sci.crypt.research.

Notice the name at the top of the program committee...

Cheers,
Bob Hettinga


___________________________________________



                         First Call For Papers

                              CARDIS 1996

    SECOND SMART CARD RESEARCH AND ADVANCED APPLICATION CONFERENCE

            September 18-20, 1996, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

AIMS AND GOALS

Smart cards or IC cards offer a huge potential for information
processing purposes. The portability and processing power of IC cards
allow for highly secure conditional access and reliable distributed
information systems. IC cards are already available that can perform
highly sophisticated cryptographic computations. The applicability of
IC cards is currently limited mainly by our imagination; the
information processing power that can be gained by using IC cards
remains as yet mostly untapped and is not well understood. Here lies a
vast uncovered research area which we are only beginning to assess, and
which will have great impact on the eventual success of the technology.
The research challenges range from electrical engineering on the
hardware side to tailor-made cryptographic applications on the software
side, and their synergies.

Many currently existing events are mainly devoted to commercial and
application aspects of IC cards. In contrast, the CARDIS conferences
aim to bring together researchers who are active in all aspects of
design of IC cards and related devices and environment, such as to
stimulate synergy between different research communities and to offer a
platform for presenting the latest research advances. CARDIS 1994,
sponsored by the International Federation for Information Processing
(IFIP) and held in November 1994 in Lille, France, has successfully
brought together representatives from leading IC research centers from
all over the world. CARDIS 1996 will be the second occasion for the IC
card community in this permanent activity. CARDIS 1996 will be
organised jointly by the Centre for Mathematics and Computer Science at
Amsterdam (CWI) and the Department of Computer Systems of the
University of Amsterdam (UvA).


SUBMISSIONS

Submissions will be judged on relevance, originality, significance,
correctness, and clarity. Each paper should explain its contribution in
both general and technical terms, identifying what has been
accomplished, saying why it is significant, and comparing it with
previous work. Authors should make every effort to make the technical
content of their papers understandable to a broad audience. Papers
should be written in English.

Authors should submit:

* 16 copies
* of a full paper
* typeset using the Springer LNCS format (see instructions below)
* not exceeding 20 pages in length
* printed double-sided if possible
* addressed to

  Pieter H. Hartel
  Univ. of Amsterdam
  Dept. of Computer Systems
  Kruislaan 403
  1098 SJ Amsterdam
  The Netherlands

In addition, each submission should be accompanied by information
submitted via WWW, (http://www.cwi.nl/~brands/cardis/submit.html) or
submitted via email to cardis@fwi.uva.nl that consists of:

* a single postal address and electronic mail address for
  communication
* complete title, author and affiliation information
* the abstract of the paper
* a small selection of the keywords that appear on this call for
  papers, which best describe the contribution of the paper

Proceedings will be available at the conference. It is intended to
publish the proceedings in the Springer LNCS series. Authors of
accepted papers may be expected to sign a copyright release form.


IMPORTANT DATES

  Submission deadline           March 1, 1996
  Acceptance notification       May 15,  1996
  Camera ready paper due        July 1,  1996
  Conference                    September 18--20 1996

THEMES

    Technology/hardware
 1    IC architecture and techniques
 2    Memories and processor design
 3    Read/Write unit engineering
 4    Specific co-processors for cryptography
 5    Biometry
 6    Communication technologies
 7    Interfaces with the user, the service suppliers
 8    Reliability and fault tolerance
 9    Special devices
10    Standards
    Software
11    The operating system
12    Models of data management
13    Communication protocols
    IC Card design
14    Tools for internal or external software production
15    Validation and verification
16    Methodology for application design
    Electronic payment systems
17    Road pricing
18    Internet payment systems
19    Untraceability
    Algorithms
20    Formal specification and validation
21    Identification
22    Authentication
23    Cryptographic protocols for IC cards
24    Complexity
    Security
25    Models and schemes of security
26    Security interfaces
27    Hardware and software implementation
28    Security of information systems including cards
29    Formal verification of transaction sets
30    Protocol verification
    IC Cards, individuals and the society
31    IC cards and privacy
32    Owner access of data
33    IC cards: political and economical aspects
34    Is the IC card going to change legislation?
35    Patents, copyrights
    Future of ic cards
36    Innovative technologies
37    Moving towards the pocket intelligence
38    Convergence with portable PCs, lap tops etc ...
39    PCMCIA
    Innovative applications
40    Design methodology of applications
41    IC cards and the information system
42    Examples of new applications
43    Requirements for innovative cards
    Standards
44    Emerging standards
45    Compliance and approval


ORGANISATION

Steering committee chairman:

  Vincent Cordonnier (Rd2p, Lille)

Local organisation:

  Pieter Hartel (Southampton, UK and UvA, The Netherlands)
  Stefan Brands (CWI, The Netherlands)
  Eduard de Jong (QC consultancy, The Netherlands)

General Chairman:

  Pieter Hartel (Southampton, UK and UvA, The Netherlands)

Program Chairmen:

  Pierre Paradinas (Rd2p, Lille)
  Jean-Jacques Quisquater  (Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium)

Program committee

  Stefan Brands (CWI, Amsterdam)
  Andr\'e Gamache (Qu\'ebec, Canada)
  Louis Guillou (CCETT, France)
  Josep Domingo Ferrer (Tarragon, Spain)
  Pieter Hartel (Southampton, UK and UvA, The Netherlands)
  Hans-Joachim Knobloch (Karlsruhe, Germany)
  Pierre Paradinas (Rd2p, France)
  Reinhard Posch (Graz, Austria)
  Jean-Jacques Quisquater  (Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium)
  Matt Robshaw (RSA, inc, USA)
  Bruno Struif (GMD, Germany)
  Doug Tygar (Carnegie-Mellon, USA)


LECTURE NOTES IN COMPUTER SCIENCE

Advice to Authors for the Preparation of Camera-Ready Contributions to
LNCS/LNAI Proceedings

The preparation of manuscripts which are to be reproduced by
photo-offset requires special care. Manuscripts which are submitted in
technically unsuitable form will be returned for retyping or cancelled
if the volume otherwise cannot be finished on time. In order to make
the volume look as uniform as possible the following instructions
should be followed closely.

************

* PRINTING AREA:
Using 10-point font size for the main text the printing area should be
12.2 x 19.3 cm. Manuscripts prepared in this preferred format are
reproduced in the same size in the book. With these settings, the
interline distance should be arranged in such a way that some 42 to 45
lines occur on a full-text page.

* TYPEFACE and SIZE:
We recommend the use of Times or one of the similar typefaces widely
used in phototypesetting. (In Times and similar typefaces the letters
have serifs, i.e., short endstrokes at the head and the foot of
letters.) Please do not use a sans-serif typeface for running text,
except for computer programs.

The text should always be justified to occupy the full line width, so
that the right margin is not ragged. For normal text please use
10-point type size and one-line spacing. Small print (abstract and
affiliation) should be set in 9-point type size. Please use italic
print to emphasize words in running text; bold type in running text
and underlining should be avoided.

Headings should be capitalized (i.e., nouns, verbs and all other words
with at least five letters should have a capital initial) and should,
with the exception of the title, be aligned to the left. The font
sizes are as follows:

************

Heading level      Example Font          size and style

Title (centered)     Type Theory           14 point, bold
1st-level heading    1 Introduction        12 point, bold
2nd-level heading  2.1 Simple Connections  10 point, bold
3rd-level heading    Typing Rules.         10 point, bold
4th-level heading  Remarks: (text follows) 10 point,italic

************

* FIGURES:
If possible, originals should be pasted into the manuscript and
centered between the margins; if no originals of the required size are
available, figures may be reduced in scale and pasted into the text.
For halftone figures (photos), please forward high-contrast glossy
prints and mark the space in the text as well as the back of the
photographs clearly, so that there can be no doubt about where or
which way up they should be placed. The lettering of figures should be
in 10-point font size. Figures should be numbered. The legends also
should be centered between the margins and be written in 9-point font
size as follows:

(bold) Fig. 3. (text follows)

* PAGE NUMBERING:
Your paper should show no printed page numbers; they are decided by
the volume editor and finally inserted by the printer. Please indicate
the ordering of your pages by numbering the sheets (using a light
blue/green pencil) at the bottom of the reverse side. There also
should be no running heads.

* PRINTING QUALITY:
For reproduction we need sheets which are printed on one side only.
Please use a high-resolution printer, preferably a laser printer with
at least 300 dpi or higher resolution if possible. It is desirable
that on all pages the text appears in the middle of the sheets.

* REMARK 1:
If your typesetting system does not offer the variety of font sizes
needed for the preparation of your manuscript according to these
instructions, you may choose a different (larger) font size and a
correspondingly scaled printing area (12-point font size for the
running text, for example, corresponds to a printing area of 15.3 x
24.2 cm and to a final reduction rate of 80%).

* REMARK 2:
You are encouraged to use LaTeX or TeX for the preparation of you
camera-ready manuscript together with the corresponding Springer style
files "llncs" (for LaTeX) or "plncs" (for TeX) to be obtained by
e-mail or by ftp/gopher as follows:

Mailserver: Send an e-mail message to
   svserv@vax.ntp.springer.de  containing the line
   get /tex/latex/llncs.zip  for the LaTeX syle files or
   get /tex/plain/plncs.zip  for the TeX style files.
Sending "help" to the server prompts advice on how to interact with
the mail server. The style files have to be unzipped and uu-decoded
for use. In case of problems in getting or uu-decoding the style files
please contact "springer vax.ntp.springer.de".

Ftp: The internet address is "trick.ntp.springer.de", the user id
"ftp" or "anonymous". Please enter your e-mail address as password.
The (above mentioned) files reside in "/pub/tex/latex/llncs".

Gopher: Point your client to "trick.ntp.springer.de".


-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah@shipwright.com)
Shipwright Development Corporation, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131
USA (617) 323-7923
"Reality is not optional." --Thomas Sowell
>>>>Phree Phil: Email: zldf@clark.net  http://www.netresponse.com/zldf <<<<<