Scope & Topics
Ever since humanity invented transportation systems, it has also introduced new problems, previously unknown. After inventing a boat, it was clear that a life saving device must be invented as well. After inventing a car, it was clear that safety belt, as well as airbags are the new necessity. Today's boats and cars are being rapidly digitalized, thus introducing even more advanced problems. Similarly, today's digital life saving devices and safety belts, are digital as well. The physical problems that were affiliated for many decades with the transportation domain, are now spilling out into the digital realm. It is therefore expected, that the solutions to such new problems will emerge within the digital domain as well.
Since the modern vehicles, whether they drive, sail or fly, are being more and more digitalized, they are also inheriting the cyber-security problems, previously associated purely with the digital domain. The intersection between physical and digital is being blurred, and smart transportation is located at the center of this metamorphosis.
Moreover, some of the security problems forged by the collision of digital and physical realms, introduce cyber security phenomena, which are unique to intelligent transportation, and may cost human lives.
It is therefore critical to address the emerging cyber security related problems, which may be inflicted upon the various phases of smart transportation.
This workshop aims to bring together the latest research of cyber security with respect to different segments and phases of Intelligent Transportation Systems. We are soliciting contributions in (but not limited to) the following topics:
- Autonomous vehicle (land, sky and sea) cyber security
- Deep learning in avionic system and intelligent drones
- Security of Mobile Ad-Hoc Networks of vehicles (MANET, VANET, etc)
- Autonomous driving security
- Adversarial AI and sensor attacks (e.g. fooling image recognition) in autonomous vehicles
- V2X security
- Security of vehicles’ communication channels (CAN BUS, ARINC-664, etc.)
- Traffic management and security of UAVs
- ADS-B security.
Chairs
Program Committee Chairs
Prof. Yuval Elovici, PhD
Dept. of Software and Information Systems Eng.
Head of Cyber Security Research Center at Ben Gurion University
Head of Deutsche Telekom Innovation Laboratories at Ben Gurion University
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
Dr. Asaf Shabtai, PhD, CISSP
Dept. of Software and Information Systems Eng.
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
Email: shabtaia [at] bgu [dot] ac [dot] il
Mr. Oleg Brodt, VP R&D
Deutsche Telekom Innovation Laboratories at Ben-Gurion University
Email: bolegb [at] bgu [dot] ac [dot] il
Program Committee Members
Program Organizing Committee:
Ms. Tali Amar
Executive Assistant
Email: zavhon [at] bgu [dot] ac [dot] il
Accepted papers
Agenda
September 6th, 2018
| Session I: Car security | ||
| 08:45 – 09:00 | Opening – Welcome (Prof. Yuval Elovici) | |
| 09:00 – 09:25 | Megha Agrawal, Tianxiang Huang, Jianying Zhou and Donghoon Chang. CAN-FD-Sec: Improving Security of CAN-FD Protocol | |
| 09:25 – 09:50 | Bogdan Groza, Lucian Popa and Pal-Stefan Murvay. INCANTA - INtrustion detection in Controller Area Networks with Time-covert Authentication | |
| 09:50 – 10:15 | Andras Gazdag, Dóra Neubrandt, Levente Buttyán and Zsolt Szalay. Detection of Injection Attacks in Compressed CAN Traffic Logs | |
| 10:15 – 10:45 | Coffee Break | |
| Session II: Aviation security | ||
| 10:45 – 11:30 | Keynote talk: Aviation security | |
| Prof Ivan Martinovic, Computer Science Department, University of Oxford | ||
| 11:30 – 11:55 | Martin Strohmeier, Anna Niedbala, Matthias Schäfer, Vincent Lenders and Ivan Martinovic. Surveying Aviation Professionals on the Security of the Air Traffic Control System | |
| 11:55 – 12:20 | Orly Stan, Adi Cohen, Yuval Elovici and Asaf Shabtai. On the Security of MIL-STD-1553 Communication Bus | |
| 12:20 – 12:45 | Omar Adel Ibrahim, Ahmed Mohamed Hussain, Gabriele Oligeri and Roberto Di Pietro. Key Is In The Air: Hacking Remote Keyless Entry Systems | |
| 12:45 – 13:00 | Closing and remarks (Dr. Asaf Shabtai) | |
Paper Submission
Submitted papers must not substantially overlap with papers that have been published or that have been simultaneously submitted to a journal or a
conference with proceedings.
Submissions should be at most 16 pages long (full paper), or 8 pages (short paper) including the bibliography and appendices, and should follow the
LNCS style.
Submissions are to be made to the submission web site in pdf format.
At least one author of each accepted paper is required to register and present their work at the workshop; otherwise the paper will not be included
in the proceedings.
Pre-proceedings will be made available at the workshop. Accepted conference papers are planned to be published by Springer in the LNCS collection.
For further inquiries, please contact one of the program committee chairs at: shabtaia [at] bgu [dot] ac [dot] il
Important Dates
Submission deadline:
June 20th, 2018
June 30th, 2018
July 7th, 2018 (Final)
Notification to authors:
July 20th, 2018
Camera-ready versions:
July 25th, 2018
August 2nd, 2018
Workshop:
September 6th, 2018
