SRS 2019: COMPSAC Student Research Symposium

SRS 2019 Program

Student Research Symposium 1
Friday July 19, 8:00 – 9:30
Location: Ballroom C
Session Chair: Susumu Takeuchi, NTT Corporation, Japan

Experimental Comparison of Pure Flooding and Its Variants on Raspberry Pi in Small Scale Ad Hoc Networks
Sangwoo Jung and Ki-Il Kim

Threshold-Driven Class Decomposition
Mohammed Hamdi, Rashmi Pethe, Annapoorani Sevugan Chetty and Dae-Kyoo Kim

Parallelization of Plane Sweep based Voronoi Construction with Compiler Directives
Anmol Paudel, Jie Yang and Satish Puri

Analysis of the Evolution of the Influence of Central Nodes in a Twitter Social Network
Minami Uehara and Sho Tsugawa

Student Research Symposium 2
Friday July 19, 1:00 – 2:30
Location: Ballroom C
Session Chair: Satish Puri, Marquette University, USA

Spam Domain Detection Method Using Active DNS Data and Mail Reception Log
Kenya Dan, Naoya Kitagawa, Shuji Sakuraba and Nariyoshi Yamai

A Traffic Distribution System among Multiple Terminals Using MPTCP in Multihomed Network Environment
Ryuji Asakura, Reido Horigome, Nariyoshi Yamai, Naoya Kitagawa and Satoshi Ohzahata

A Modified Smart Contract Execution Environment for Safe Function Calls
Sooyeon Lee and Eun-Sun Cho

Optimized Division of Exploration Areas in Multi-robot Systems Considering Static and Dynamic Charging Stations
Robison Cris Brito, Nicolas Saque, Diego Addan Gonçalves, Fabio Favarim, Eduardo Todt

Call for Papers

The Student Research Symposium (SRS) at COMPSAC provides a forum for both undergraduate and graduate students to interact with other students, faculty mentors, and industry practitioners.

The SRS seeks to bring together students working in computer software and applications and related fields. In particular, we welcome students who have already settled on a specific research topic and have produced limited preliminary results, but who still have enough time remaining before their final defense to benefit from symposium discussions.

Selected students will prepare posters based on their accepted papers to present and discuss their research goals, methodology, and preliminary results. They will receive useful guidance for completion of their dissertation research and potential initiation of their research careers. All accepted papers will be published in the electronic COMPSAC proceedings.

Submission

Students are encouraged to submit summaries of their original work (not published or submitted elsewhere). All submissions must be written in English with a maximum of 4 pages in 11-point font using the IEEE conference proceedings format. Each submission should include the title of the paper, name and affiliation of each author, a 150-word abstract, and up to 6 keywords. The first author must be a student, but the advisor or non-student collaborators may be co-authors. In addition, each submission must 1) clearly articulate the topic of the research; 2) summarize the critical issues and current approaches used in the field; 3) describe the proposed research concept, the intended methodology, the evaluation strategy, and results to date; 4) specifically identify the contributions of the proposed work.

Evaluation of submissions will be based on their originality, significance of potential contribution to the field, technical merit, presentation quality, and adherence to abstract submission guidelines.

The student author of every accepted paper must register with a student registration fee, attend the conference, and present their poster in person. Failure to do so will result in exclusion of the paper from the COMPSAC proceedings.