co-organized by





in conjunction with

Internet of Things Conference 2010, tokyo, japan, november 29 - december 1, 2010

submit your paper here!


CFP updated Aug. 31!

Papers addressing the broader topics outlined before will be considered equally, but we ask submitters to more specifically address the topics and questions outlined in this updated version.


extended submission deadline

september 10, 2010
september 15, 2010

notification of acceptance

october 1, 2010

camera-ready papers due

october 15, 2010

workshop date

november 29, 2010

selected links

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Vlad Trifa
Institute for Pervasive Computing, ETH Zurich, SAP Research Switzerland, and MIT SENSEable City Lab, Cambridge, MA, USA
Vlad is a PhD candidate at ETH Zurich at the Institute for Pervasive Computing and a Research Associate SAP Research Zurich. He holds a MS degree in Computer Science from the Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne (EPFL), with a concentration in Artificial Intelligence, Robotics, and bio-inspired computing. His thesis project was done at University of California Los Angeles (UCLA), with Prof. Charles Taylor at the Department of Organismic Biology, Ecology and Evolution, jointly with Prof. Deborah Estrin at the Center of Embedded Networked Sensing (CENS), where he developed a framework framework for detection, localization, and recognition of bird songs using sensor network, in order to study the influence of environmental factors upon the evolution of bird songs in various environments. After graduation, he spent a year as researcher at the Humanoid Robotics and Computational Neuroscience Laboratories at the ATR Research Center near Kyoto, Japan, where he worked on multimodal human-robot interaction.

Karmen Franinovic
IAD Interaction Design, Zurich University of the Arts (ZHdK), Zero-Th Association
Karmen is a lecturer in Interaction Design program (IAD) at Zurich University of the Arts. Her research gravitates around the areas of sonic interaction design and responsive environments. The focus is on physical interfaces that engage bodily knowledge in interaction, mainly through non-visual senses using sonic and haptic response. Karmen explores those social and embodied aspects of interactivity within Zero-Th Association, which she cofounded together with Yon Visell in 2003. Previously, she worked as an architect on large public buildings with AltenArchitekten, ArchA, and Arup. Her projects have been presented at and commissioned by Ircam/Centre Pompidou (Paris), SF Camerawork (San Francisco), Fondazione Sandretto (Torino), Miami Bienal, MoMA (Ljubljana), FEIDAD (Taipei), DEAF (Rotterdam), The Junction (Cambridge) and others. Karmen holds the Laurea degree with Honours in Architecture (IUAV, Venice) and the Master's degree (IDII, Ivrea). She is a PhD candidate at University of Plymouth at School of Computing, Communications and Electronics.

Kristian Kloeckl
MIT SENSEable City Lab, Cambridge, USA, and University Iuav of Venice
Kristian Kloeckl leads the real-time city research initiative within the MIT SENSEable City Lab and teaches design at the IUAV University of Venice. Having conducted his studies in Austria and England, he graduated in Industrial Design at the Politecnico di Milano and holds a PhD in Design Sciences. Kristian has been working as industrial designer in Venice after collaborations with the studios of Giulio Ceppi and Antonio Citterio in Milan. His projects have been exhibited at the MoMA (2008), the Venice architecture Biennale (2008) as well as the Vienna MAK (2009).

Dominique Guinard
Institute for Pervasive Computing, ETH Zurich, SAP Research Switzerland, and MIT Mobile Experience Lab
Dominique Guinard is a visiting researcher at the MIT Mobile Experience Lab, a doctoral student at the Department of Computer Science of ETH Zurich, a Research Associate for SAP Research and a member of the Auto-ID labs. He was formerly a researcher at the Information Management group of ETH working on mobile interactions with the Internet of Things for Nokia Research. Before this, he was a scientific collaborator at the University of Fribourg where he worked on scalable software architectures for the Internet of Things together with SUN Microsystems Switzerland. He received his MSc in Computer Science from University of Fribourg and the Ubicomp lab of Lancaster University (UK), where he worked with Prof. Hans Gellersen on using sensor networks to support mobile spontaneous interactions with the physical world. Dominique is the co-founder of the webofthings.com initiative. His research interest is in Web-inspired and lightweight architectures for a global Web of Things.

program committee