Centre for Law, Technology and Society Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa |
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PST2010 Research Conference Innovation Day at PST2010 August 17-19, 2010 Keynotes * Panels & Invited Talks * Networking Reception PST2010, the eighth annual international conference on Privacy, Security, and Trust (PST) will be held August 17-19, 2010, on the University of Ottawa campus in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. PST2010 has two major components: a one-day symposium (Innovation Day, August 17) and the PST Research Conference (August 18-19). PST2010 is organized by the University of Ottawa (UO) and the University of New Brunswick (UNB) in cooperation with the National Research Council of Canada Institute for Information Technology (NRC-IIT), the Information Technology Association of Canada (ITAC), and the Canadian Advanced Technology Alliance (CATAAlliance). The IEEE Computer Society is the technical co-sponsor.
The PST2010 Research Conference (August 18-19) will feature keynote talks, the presentation of refereed research papers and the conference banquet. Innovation Day Agenda (Tuesday August 17) 8:00 Breakfast and Registration (Plenary)
9:00 – 12:00 Morning Workshops
10:30 Refreshment Break
1:30 – 5:30 Afternoon Workshops
For more information please contact: Greg Sprague Mark Williamson
Short Biographies 36 Bower St
Professional Appointments
Some sample Publications Bill St. Arnaud, Larry Smarr, Jerry Sheehan, and Tom DeFanti, Campuses as Living Laboratories for the Greener Future, Educause Review, November 2009 Hanxi Zhang, Michel Savoie, Scott Campbell, Sergi Figuerola, Gregor von Bochmann, Bill St. Arnaud: Service-Oriented Virtual Private Networks for Grid Applications. ICWS 2007: 944-951 Eduard Grasa, Sergi Figuerola, Albert López, Gabriel Junyent, Michel Savoie, Bill St. Arnaud, Mathieu Lemay: Articulated private networks in UCLP. Internet Research 17(5): 535-545 (2007) Hanxi Zhang, Michel Savoie, Jing Wu, Scott Campbell, Gregor von Bochmann, Bill St. Arnaud: Service-oriented Layer 1 Virtual Private Network for Grid Applications. GCA 2005: 106-111 Bill Allcock, Bill St. Arnaud, Tal Lavian, Bill Johnston, Philip M. Papadopoulos, Masum Z. Hasan, Wes Kaplow: Impact of Grid Computing on Network Operators and HW Vendors. Hot Interconnects 2005: 89-90 Jing Wu, Michel Savoie, Scott Campbell, Hanxi Zhang, Gregor von Bochmann, Bill St. Arnaud: Customer-managed end-to-end lightpath provisioning. Int. Journal of Network Management 15(5): 349-362 (2005) Bob Dobinson, René Hatem, Wade Hong, Piotr Golonka, Catalin Meirosu, Erik Radius, Bill St. Arnaud: Transatlantic Native 10 Gigabit Ethernet Experiments: Connecting Geneva to Ottawa. HSNMC 2004: 108-119 Thomas A. DeFanti, Cees de Laat, Joe Mambretti, Kees Neggers, Bill St. Arnaud: TransLight: a global-scale LambdaGrid for e-science. Commun. ACM 46(11): 34-41 (2003) Raouf Boutaba, Wojciech M. Golab, Youssef Iraqi, Tianshu Li, Bill St. Arnaud: Grid-Controlled Lightpaths for High Performance Grid Applications. J. Grid Comput. 1(4): 387-394 (2003) Jing Wu, J. Michel Savoie and Bill St. Arnaud,Functional Requirements of Peer-To-Peer Optical Networking,28th European Conference on Optical Communication (ECOC 2002) Copenhagen, Denmark September 8-12, 2002 Jing Wu, J. Michel Savoie and Bill St. Arnaud,Peer-To-Peer Optical Networking: Architecture, Functional Requirements and Applications, IEEE International Conference on Networking (ICN 2002) Atlanta, GA, USA August 26-29, 2002 Jing Wu, J. Michel Savoie, Alex Vukovic and Heng Hua, Architecture, Routing and Signaling of Peer-to-Peer Inter-Domain Optical Networking, National Fiber Optic Engineers Conference (NFOEC 2002) Dallas, TX, USA September 15-19, 2002 Jing Wu, J. Michel Savoie, Alex Vukovic and Heng Hua,Control of Multi-Domain Lightpaths in Peer-to-Peer Optical Networking, IEEE LEOS Summer Topical Meetings (All-Optical Networking: Existing and Emerging Architectures and Applications) Mont Tremblant, Quebec, Canada July 15-17, 2002 Jing Wu, J. Michel Savoie and Bill St. Arnaud,A Comparative Study of Peer-To-Peer Networking in the Internet and Optical Networks International Conference on Computer, Communication and Control Technologies (CCCT 2003) Orlando, FL, USA July 31-Aug 2, 2003 Alex Langshur is founder and CEO of PublicInsite, an Ottawa and Boston-based web analytics, optimization and marketing consulting firm. Alex established PublicInsite because he saw a tremendous need for a bridge between those who manage online data within organizations and those for whom the insights arising from the data have the most value. He brings many years of leadership in IT and eBusiness and has led major web analytics and optimization initiatives for public sector organizations at the international, national and municipal levels, as well as major non-profit, private sector and education organizations. Through this experience, Alex has become passionate about helping his clients understand the meaning and business value within the numbers, and optimizing the connection between each client’s unique vision and marketing needs and the online behavior and desires of its most important stakeholders. In addition to his active role in all aspects of PublicInsite’s operations including research and development, product development and client-side activities, Alex is focused on maintaining a strong PublicInsite team that shares his vision for giving a human dimension to online data. Alex is a sought after speaker and is the President of the Web Analytics Association (WAA), on the Advisory Board of the eMetrics Marketing Optimization Summit, and a Board member of LEAD Canada. He teaches highly rated courses on web analytics for GSA Web Manager University and WAA Base Camp, and has been frequently published in journals and magazines. Alex lives in Boston with his wife, two sons and golden retriever.
Dave McMahon TOPIC: A special briefing of national intelligence estimates for the current Cyber threat to Canada based upon evidence-based analytics gathered directly from the Internet core over the last 12 months. The brief will also cover the enterprise security architecture model used at the 2010 Olympics to successfully combat persistent, sophisticated, country-crushing attacks. BIOGRAPHY: David McMahon has an honours degree in computer engineering from the Royal Military College of Canada and has spent the last 25 years with the military, intelligence and security community both in the public and private sectors. Dave is a widely published author on the subject of the Cyberthreat, and proactive cyber defence. Dave McMahon is currently an adviser for National Security programs in Bell Canada.
Darrell O'Donnell Darrell coordinates Black Coral's engineering and development efforts. He is responsible for providing technology vision, managing and leading software development, and technology acquisition at Black Coral Inc. Darrell has deep expertise in applying technology for incident management and situational awareness, particularly with integrated mapping/geospatial capabilities. Systems that he has created have been used to prosecute well in excess of 100,000 incidents worldwide for military and homeland security customers. Prior to joining Black Coral, Darrell was a founder at Digital Space Systems, which was acquired by EMS technologies (NASDAQ: ELMG) in 2000.
Chris DeJager, B.Sc., MBA Mr. Chris DeJager is the Director, Global Business Synergy for CAE Professional Services. Mr. DeJager has been involved primarily in geospatial interoperability and emergency management systems and programs, and leads the Public Safety and Security group for CAE. Mr. DeJager holds a B.Sc. in Biogenetics for York University, a post-graduate degree in Cartography from the College of Geographic Sciences and an MBA from Ottawa University. Mr. DeJager has held several positions through the GeoConnections Program acting as systems architect and application specialist for the CGDI. In 2005 Mr. DeJager was part of the Canadian Delegation to the UNEP-OCHA 6th annual general meeting in Geneva Switzerland presenting Canada’s Environmental Emergency management System. Most recently Mr. DeJager has been the primary design architect for the Multi-Agency Situational Awareness System and is leading a global team to develop integrated simulation based analysis, training and operational decision support centers around the world.
Joel Martin Dr. Martin's expertise includes text mining, machine learning, computational linguistics, information retrieval, Bayesian nets, and probabilistic reasoning. His current work focuses on applications of text mining and natural language processing applied to medical texts. Dr. Martin's primary interest in privacy, security, and trust is the balance between on the one hand, individual privacy of medical records and on the other the public good and security that arise from research and surveillance of those records. Inspector Lance Valcour (Ret) O.O.M. Inspector Lance Valcour O.O.M. retired from the Ottawa Police Service in February 2010 after 33 years of service and is currently on contract with the Canadian Police Research Centre, part of the Defence Research Development Canada’s Centre for Security Science, where he leads the national interoperability program, spearheaded by the Canadian Interoperability Technology Interest Group (CITIG). Inspector Valcour has extensive Incident Command, Leadership, Investigative, Strategic Planning and Technology Program/Project Management experience at the national and international levels. He works cooperatively with numerous national and international strategic organizations such as the Canadian Associations’ of Chiefs of Police, Fire and Emergency Medical Services, International Association of Chiefs of Police and the National Public Safety Telecommunications Council, often in a leadership role. He also works closely with government and non-governmental departments and agencies in both Canada and the United States to effectively plan, lead, support and foster major projects and initiatives, primarily in the information sharing and public safety interoperability fields. On May 26th, 2010 Lance was invested as an Officer of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces by Her Excellency the Right Honourable Michaëlle Jean, Governor General of Canada. This investiture recognizes Lance's lifetime of achievement, conspicuous merit, and exceptional service to our nation. Jean Luc Bérubé In 2009, Dr. Jean Luc Bérubé joined Communications Research Centre Canada as Vice-President of Broadband Network Technologies Research. Dr. Bérubé brings to CRC an in-depth knowledge of technology R&D combined with over twenty years of experience developing and marketing technology in a highly competitive, business-driven milieu. Dr. Bérubé has a proven track record in managing the human and technological issues inherent in complex telecommunications R&D projects. His ability to foresee client needs, then build award-winning teams to develop solutions, has lead to the launch of new technology and products, and has been key to expanding markets and increasing sales for some of Canada’s foremost electronics firms. Dr. Bérubé began his career in 1984 as a design engineer with Canadian Marconi Company where he pioneered the use of field programmable gate arrays (FPGA). In 1993 he joined Nortel, leading teams designing advanced telecommunications equipment. With a move to Motorola in 1997, Dr. Bérubé worked closely with both Motorola clients and the company’s product development specialists to ensure that product planning and customer needs were tightly aligned. Motorola captured almost 100% of the market share during this period. Following Motorola, Dr. Bérubé moved to Altera Corporation as Senior Manager, Field Application Engineering where he oversaw both applications and market development for the Canadian wireless and broadband network communications sectors. His dual focus on building successful teams and product-development driven by a careful analysis of clients’ current and future needs, led to a doubling of Altera’s market share with targeted clients, as well as a doubling of total regional sales, all within a five-year period. Dr. Bérubé holds a B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton, N.B., an M.Sc.A. (Génie électrique, 1987) from Montréal’s École Polytechnique, and a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (1995) from the University of New Brunswick. Dr. Hussein Mouftah After four years of industrial experience mainly at Bell-Northern Research (BNR), Dr. Hussein T. Mouftah started his academic career as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Queen’s University in 1979. In 1988 he became full professor there and from 1998 until 2002 he was Associate Head for the Department. In 2002 he has been a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair Professor at the University of Ottawa School of Information Technology and Engineering where in 2006 he became a Distinguished University Professor. During his sabbatical leaves, he did consulting work for BNR and Nortel Networks (1986-87; 1993-94; and 2000-01). Dr. Mouftah has published over 850 technical papers, 6 books and 30 book chapters. To his credit he has 10 patents and 138 industrial reports. He has received research grants and contracts totalling close to $30 million and he has supervised more than 200 highly qualified personnel of which 88 are Master’s and 59 are PhD graduates and 22 are post-doctoral fellows. Dr. Mouftah has served the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering (IEEE) Communications Society as Editor-in-Chief of the Communications Magazine (1995-97), Director of Magazines (1998-99), Chair of the Awards Committee (2002-03), Director of Education (2006-07), and Member of the Board of Governors (1997-99 and 2006-07). Also, he is the founding Chair of two of IEEE Communications Society’s Technical Committees (TCs): Optical Networking TC (2002-04) and Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks TC (2005-07). He has been a Distinguished Speaker of the IEEE Communications Society (2000-07). Dr. Mouftah is the recipient of the 1989 Engineering Medal for Research and Development from the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario and of the 2002 Ontario Distinguished Researcher Award of the Ontario Innovation Trust. He has also received 8 Outstanding/Best Paper Awards (2 at ISCC’2008; ICC’2005; CITO Innovators Showcase’2004; IEEE Communications Magazine in 1993; SPECTS’2002; HPSR’2002; ISMVL’1984), the IEEE Canada Outstanding Service Award (1995), and the CSIM Distinguished Service Award of the IEEE Communications Society (2006). In 2004 Dr. Mouftah received the IEEE Communications Society Edwin Howard Armstrong Achievement Award and the George S. Glinski Award for Excellence in Research from the Faculty of Engineering, University of Ottawa. In 2006 he was honoured with the IEEE McNaughton Gold Medal and the Engineering Institute of Canada Julian Smith Medal. In 2007 he was the recipient of the Royal Society of Canada (RSC) Thomas W. Eadie Medal. Most recently, Dr. Mouftah received the University of Ottawa 2007-2008 Award for Excellence in Research and the ORION Leadership Award of Merit (2008). Dr. Mouftah is a Fellow of the IEEE (1990), Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Engineering (2003), Fellow of the Engineering Institute of Canada (2005) and Fellow RSC: The Academies of Canada (2008). Mark Williamson Mark has performed and managed S&T activities across the academic, industry and government sectors. Throughout the 90’s he coordinated and led several multidisciplinary academic, industry and government initiatives that evaluated and assessed petroleum potential in Canada’s frontier basins. Before joining DRDC, Mark managed a portfolio of S&T programs within Natural Resources Canada including Natural Hazards, Climate Change, Marine Geoscience, Environmental Geoscience and Hydrogeology. TONY RAHILLY Tony has had extensive management experience in both the private and public sector. Starting his working life as a quality control chemist for Fry-Cadbury’s in Dublin Ireland, he made the transition to sales and marketing in the pharmaceutical industry after his arrival in Canada, with experience in new product development. Switching to the academic world, he has been both teacher and administrator in the community college system and university. Tony has taught marketing, statistics, and organizational behaviour at both the college and university level. He has held senior posts in both academic and support services such as admission and registration. Tony holds a doctorate in administrative studies, focusing on organization theory and an MBA in Marketing, both from the University of Toronto, as well as a B.Sc. in Chemistry from University College Dublin, Ireland Tony joined NRC-IRAP in 1998 and took over his position as the Regional Director for Ontario in 2001. He has now been leading NRC-IRAP since September 2004.
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