Φωτογραφίες
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Το Θερινό Σχολείο βοηθά τους συμμετέχοντες να εμβαθύνουν στα γνωστικά αντικείμενα που άπτονται του σχεδιασμού και της ανάπτυξης Συστημάτων Κινητού και Διάχυτου Υπολογισμού (ΚΔΥ), δίνοντας φέτος έμφαση στις Προηγμένες Τεχνολογίες Επικοινωνιών 5ης Γενιάς (5G) και στο Διαδίκτυο των Αντικειμένων (Internet of Things – IoT). Το ΘΣ απευθύνεται σε τελειόφοιτους και πτυχιούχους Τμημάτων Πληροφορικής, Μηχανικών Πληροφορικής ή Ηλεκτρολόγων Μηχανικών και Μηχανικών Υπολογιστών ΑΕΙ (Πανεπιστημίων και ΤΕΙ) ή άλλων συναφών ειδικοτήτων. Απαιτείται η καλή γνώση της Αγγλικής γλώσσας.
Το 3ο ΘΣ-ΣΔΥ διαρκεί συνολικά 11 ημέρες, υιοθετεί τις αρχές εκπαίδευσης ενηλίκων και συνδυάζει:
Συνολικά θα λάβουν χώρα έξι (6) δια ζώσης διαλέξεις/συνεδρίες hands on σε ζητήματα που άπτονται των ΣΔΥ καθώς και παρουσίαση τεσσάρων (4) Μεταπτυχιακών Διπλωματικών Εργασιών οι οποίες έχουν εκπονηθεί στο ΠΜΣ ΣΔΥ και είναι σχετικές με τη θεματολογία του ΘΣ.
Απευθύνεται σε φοιτητές ή πτυχιούχους Τμημάτων Πληροφορικής ή Ηλεκτρολόγων Μηχανικών και Μηχανικών Υπολογιστών ΑΕΙ (Πανεπιστημίων και ΤΕΙ) ή άλλων συναφών ειδικοτήτων.
Θα γίνουν δεκτοί το πολύ τριάντα (30) εκπαιδευόμενοι, με βάση τη χρονολογική σειρά καταβολής της συμμετοχής. Το κόστος συμμετοχής ανέρχεται σε 100 Ευρώ. Οι εκπαιδευόμενοι θα πρέπει να μεριμνήσουν οι ίδιοι για τη διαμονή, τη διατροφή και τη μετακίνησή τους προς τις εγκαταστάσεις του OK!THESS ( Κομοτηνής 2, 54655, Θεσσαλονίκη) όπου θα διεξαχθούν οι διαλέξεις.
Οι ενδιαφερόμενοι καλούνται αρχικά να συμπληρώσουν τη φόρμα συμμετοχής που βρίσκεται εδώ. Eίναι απαραίτητο να συμπληρωθούν όλα τα πεδία της φόρμας.
Στη συνέχεια, θα πρέπει να καταθέσουν το ποσό των 100 Ευρώ στο λογαριασμό του ΕΑΠ ( Τράπεζα Πειραιώς: GR13 0171 3190 0063 1903 0020 748), σημειώνοντας ως αιτιολογία «Εγγραφή στο Σχολείο ΣΔΥ 2017». Τέλος, θα πρέπει να αποστείλουν σκαναρισμένο αντίγραφο του καταθετηρίου στη διεύθυνση info@daissy.eap.gr σημειώνοντας "[ΣΔΥ 2017] Εγγραφή στο Σχολείο " στη γραμμή τίτλου (subject line).
Στους συμμετέχοντες θα απονεμηθούν, μετά από αξιολόγηση, 2 ECTS μονάδες καθώς και πιστοποιητικά συμμετοχής και επιτυχούς ολοκλήρωσης κατά το πρότυπο του ΕΑΠ.
Το ημερήσιο πρόγραμμα περιλαμβάνει 7 ώρες διαλέξεων και εργαστηρίων, με δύο διαλείμματα και ένα μεσημεριανό γεύμα.
Μπορείτε να δείτε το πρόγραμμα του 3ου Θερινού Σχολείου εδώ.
Δρ. Αχιλλέας Καμέας
Αναπληρωτής Καθηγητής ΕΑΠ,
Διευθυντής ΠΜΣ ΣΔΥ ΕΑΠ
kameas@eap.gr
Δρ. Περικλής Χατζημίσιος
Αναπληρωτής Καθηγητής ΤΕΙ Θεσσαλονίκης
μέλος ΣΕΠ ΣΔΥ ΕΑΠ
pchatzimisios@ieee.org
Title: Lecture on “Mission planning in networked drone systems”
Abstract:
5G promises the rise of the “tactile Internet.” Wireless networking with delays in the order of milliseconds will enable the exchange of real-time information. This will be essential to remotely control robots and coordinate self-driving vehicles, to give two examples. 5G will also be needed for the emerging technology of networked drones, where multiple small aerial vehicles may sense the environment or transport goods from one place to another. To successfully complete a complex mission, drones need to plan their actions together. This 75-minute lecture will give an overview of mission planning in drone systems and then focus on a decision-theoretic framework for the planning of cooperative drones under different wireless connectivity conditions.
Christian Bettstetter received the Dipl.-Ing. degree in 1998 and the Dr.-Ing. degree (summa cum laude) in 2004, both in electrical and information engineering from Technische Universität München (TUM), Munich, Germany. He was a research and teaching staff member at the Institute of Communication Networks, TUM, until 2003. From 2003 to 2005, he was a senior researcher with DOCOMO Euro-Labs. He has been a professor at the University of Klagenfurt, Austria, since 2005, and founding director of the Institute of Networked and Embedded Systems since 2007. He is also the founding scientific director of Lakeside Labs, a research company on self-organizing networked systems.
Title: The first steps towards a secure IoT
Abstract:
The Internet of Things (IoT), with its promise to create a connect world, with billions of interconnected smart objects, will pave the way to novel pervasive services in many application domains. But new problems arise, because networked systems could be theoretically accessible by any connected users. Thus, in order to effectively deploy the IoT in the real world, it is very important to secure the systems, ensuring data availability, privacy, integrity, trustiness; taking into account, at the same time, that considered interconnected “things” have, in general, low computational, storage, and energy capabilities. With this premise, starting from the general description of IoT and related security issues, this talk will consider some security problems. They will be analyzed and critical aspects will be highlighted: authentication and authorization of users for managing the access to personal data, interaction among different IoT domains. New developed solutions about protocols, for partially solving some of the considered issues, will be analyzed more in depth.
Gennaro Boggia received, with honors, the Dr. Eng. Degree in Electronics Engineering in July 1997 and the Ph.D. degree in Electronics Engineering in March 2001, both from the “Politecnico di Bari,” Italy. Since September 2002, he has been with the Department of Electrical and Information Engineering at the “Politecnico di Bari”, Italy, where he is currently Associate Professor. From May 1999 to December 1999, he was visiting researcher at the TILab, TelecomItalia Lab,Italy, where he was involved in the study of the Core Network for the evolution of 3G cellular systems. In 2007, he was visiting researcher at FTW (Vienna), where he was involved in activities on passive and active traffic monitoring in 3G networks. He has authored or co-authored more than 120 papers in international journals or conference proceedings, gaining more than 3000 citations (source: google scholar). His research interests span the fields of Internet of Things (IoT), Network Security, Wireless Networking, Cellular Communication, Information Centric Networking, Protocol stacks for industrial applications, Internet measurements, Network Performance Evaluation. He is active in the IETF ICNRG working group and in the IEEE WG 6TiSCH. He is also regularly involved as member of the TPC of many prestigious international conferences. Currently, he serves as Associate Editor for the Springer Wireless Networks journal and Wiley Transactions on Emerging Technologies.
Title: Hands-on Session on “The UMI-Sci-Ed project: Realizing Internet of Things”
Abstract:
This Hands-on Session will provide a brief introduction to the types of computing cards (single-board computers) and related products. Furthermore, a showcase of the development process of a minimal IoT application for educational purposes will be carried-out.
Konstantinos Delistavrou holds a BSc on Informatics Engineering from the Alexander Technological Education Institute of Thessaloniki (ATEITHE) and a MSc on Applied Informatics with major on Computer Systems from the University of Macedonia in Thessaloniki. Since April of 2016 he is pursuing a PhD at the Hellenic Open University, School of Science and Technology. His research is on “The technologies of Ubiquitous Computing, Mobile Computing and the Internet of Things as educational subjects and educational means in secondary and tertiary education”. Konstantinos has published a number of conference papers, a couple of book chapters and performed various presentations about Computer Science, ICT and European projects. Recently he has been a member of the national working group about the preparation of the curricula and teaching material for the subjects of Vocational High Schools' specialty of Computer Science, while he co-authored the lecture notes for the subject of "Design and Development of Websites".
Title: Lecture on “Millimeter-wave networking”
Abstract:
The talk highlights the most prominent networking challenges for millimeter-wave (mm-wave) communications. Mm-waves communications are characterized by the high signal attenuation, which can only be overcome by highly directional antennas. The reduced interference compared to communication at lower frequencies, allows for a high degree of spatial reuse and potentially simpler Medium Access Control Protocols (MAC). However, high directionality may cause deafness due to beam misalignments, and sudden communication blockages due to obstacles. We give an overview of mm-wave communication characteristics, and on the most important network and protocol design aspects, from beam-training and MAC to efficient network architectures.
Carlo Fischione is currently a tenured Associate Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Electrical Engineering, Stockholm, Sweden. He received the Ph.D. degree in Electrical and Information Engineering (3/3 years) in May 2005 from University of L’Aquila, Italy, and the Laurea degree in Electronic Engineering (Laurea, Summa cum Laude, 5/5 years) in April 2001 from the same University. He has held research positions at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA (2015, Visiting Professor); Harvard University, Cambridge, MA (2015, Associate); University of California at Berkeley, CA (2004-2005, Visiting Scholar, and 2007-2008, Research Associate); and Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden (2005-2007, Research Associate). His research interests include optimization with applications to wireless sensor networks, networked control systems, wireless networks, security and privacy. He has co-authored over 100 publications, including a book, book chapters, international journals and conferences, and international patents. He received or co-received a number of awards, including the best paper award from the IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics (2007), the best paper awards at the IEEE International Conference on Mobile Ad-hoc and Sensor System 05 and 09 (IEEE MASS 2005 and IEEE MASS 2009), the Best Paper Award of the IEEE Sweden VT-COM-IT Chapter (2014), the Best Business Idea awards from VentureCup East Sweden (2010) and from Stockholm Innovation and Growth (STING) Life Science in Sweden (2014), the “Ferdinando Filauro” award from University of L’Aquila, Italy (2003), the “Higher Education” award from Abruzzo Region Government, Italy (2004), the Junior Research award from Swedish Research Council (2007), the Silver Ear of Wheat award in history from the Municipality of Tornimparte, Italy (2012). He is Editor of IEEE Transactions on Communications and Associated Editor of IFAC Automatica. He is co-founder and Scientific Director of Mind Music Labs. He is Member of IEEE (the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers) and Ordinary Member of DASP (the academy of history Deputazione Abruzzese di Storia Patria).
Title: Lecture on “Millimeter-wave networking”
Abstract:
The talk highlights the most prominent networking challenges for millimeter-wave (mm-wave) communications. Mm-waves communications are characterized by the high signal attenuation, which can only be overcome by highly directional antennas. The reduced interference compared to communication at lower frequencies, allows for a high degree of spatial reuse and potentially simpler Medium Access Control Protocols (MAC). However, high directionality may cause deafness due to beam misalignments, and sudden communication blockages due to obstacles. We give an overview of mm-wave communication characteristics, and on the most important network and protocol design aspects, from beam-training and MAC to efficient network architectures.
Hossein Shokri-Ghadikolaei (S’10) received the B.S. and M.S. degrees in communication systems from Iran University of Science and Technology and Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, Iran, in 2009 and 2011, respectively, and the Ph.D. degree in wireless networking from KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden, in 2017. His research interests include networking and wireless communications, with applications in cellular, ad hoc, cognitive, and sensor networks. He was a recipient of the Premium Award for Best Paper in IET Communications (2014), Program of Excellence award from KTH (2013), and the best paper award from the Iranian Student Conference of Electrical Engineering (2011). He was selected as an Exemplary Reviewer for the IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON COMMUNICATIONS in 2017. He is a member of working group 1900.1 in the IEEE Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks Standards Committee (DySPAN-SC).
Title: Lecture on “Mission planning in networked drone systems”
Abstract:
5G promises the rise of the “tactile Internet.” Wireless networking with delays in the order of milliseconds will enable the exchange of real-time information. This will be essential to remotely control robots and coordinate self-driving vehicles, to give two examples. 5G will also be needed for the emerging technology of networked drones, where multiple small aerial vehicles may sense the environment or transport goods from one place to another. To successfully complete a complex mission, drones need to plan their actions together. This 75-minute lecture will give an overview of mission planning in drone systems and then focus on a decision-theoretic framework for the planning of cooperative drones under different wireless connectivity conditions.
Pasquale Grippa received his B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees in electronics engineering from the University of Salerno in 2007 and 2011, respectively. During his studies he was a guest student at the Technical University of Berlin and a research assistant at the Fraunhofer Heinrich Hertz Institute in Berlin. He is currently a researcher and a Ph.D. student at the Institute of Networked and Embedded Systems, Alpen-Adria University of Klagenfurt, working on decision making in multi-drone systems for transportations.
Title: Hands-on Session on “Contiki‐OS for the Internet of Things”
Vasileios Kotsiou is a Ph.D. candidate at the ICube laboratory, University of Strasbourg, France. Previously, he received his M.Sc. in Engineering of Pervasive Computing Systems from Hellenic Open University in 2014 and his B.Sc. in Computer Science from University of Crete (Heraklion) in 1996. He has already co-authored several peer-reviewed papers in international conferences and journals (e.g., IEEE SENSORS, IEEE WF-IoT). His research interests span primarily in the area of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs), Internet of Things (IoT), Ubiquitous Computing and Mobile Computing.
Title: Lecture on “From Wireless Sensor Networks to Industrial Internet of Things”
Abstract:
Historically, most of the protocols to construct the Internet of Things have been designed with a best-effort approach. The different sensors and actuators send or receive their packets with the main objective to save energy, whatever the performances are. Unfortunately, multihop radio networks are prone to packet failures, temporal and geographical variations, which impact very negatively the reliability. Moreover, industrial applications require more and more low-power operations, low-delay, deterministic communications and end-to-end reliability close to 100%. From another perspective, we need a (connectionless) IPv6 support to integrate the smart objects into the Internet. In this talk, we will first draw up a panorama of the main networking approaches to access the medium and route the packets. We will highlight their limits and explain why these protocols cannot fit the requirements of the Industrial IoT (IIoT). We will then describe the current stack of IIoT, focusing on the 6TiSCH family. We will specifically explain how to execute IPv6 (CoAP) applications above a deterministic MAC layer, based on bandwidth reservations. Finally, we will conclude with reporting certain open challenges in this research field.
Georgios Z. Papadopoulos (MIEEE), since June of 2016, serves as an Associate Professor at the IMT Atlantique (previously known as T_el_ecom Bretagne) in Rennes, FRANCE. Prior to joining IMT Atlantique, he was a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Bristol. He received his Ph.D. from University of Strasbourg, in 2015 with honors. In particular, his Ph.D. thesis received the Best Ph.D. Thesis Award for 2015 granted by the University of Strasbourg. Furthermore, he has received two Best Paper Awards (IFIP Med-Hoc-Net 2014 and IEEE SENSORS 2014). Georgios has already participated in various international and national (e.g., FP7 RERUM, FIT Equipex) research projects. He has been involved in the organization of several international events (e.g., Workshops Co-Chair of IEEE ISCC 2017, Technical Co-Chair of IEEE GlobalSIP 2017) and has served in several international events as TPC member (e.g., IEEE ICC, IEEE GLOBECOM, WiOpt, ICC). His research interests span primarily in the area of Internet of Things, Wireless Sensor Networks, LPWAN and Smart Grid Networks, especially focused on Medium Access Control and Routing layers, mobility management, congestion control and fault-tolerant networks.
Title: Lecture on “The 5G Vision and the Challenges of the Internet of Things (IoT)”
Abstract:
Mobile broadband communications based on fourth generation (4G) Long Term Evolution (LTE) services are currently being deployed worldwide, providing a user experience that was previously possible only through wired connections. The evolving fifth generation (5G) of wireless communications systems is expected to cope with a thousand-fold increase in total mobile broadband data and a hundred-fold increase in connected devices. This talk will present the challenges of the Internet of Things (IoT), the types of IoT applications, and the primary goals of 5G networks that will enable the extended deployment of IoT networks. Furthermore, the key technologies of 5G networks that can achieve these goals will be discussed, as well as the main network architectures that will accommodate the massive deployment of IoT devices.
Koralia N. Pappi (S’08-M’15) was born in Thessaloniki, Greece. She received the Diploma Degree (5 years) and her PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece, in 2010 and 2015, respectively. Since 2015, she is a Telecommunications Engineer with Intracom S.A. Telecom Solutions, working in the Ericsson Diameter Signaling Controller (Ericsson DSC) Product Development Unit. Since 2015, she is also an adjunct post-doctoral researcher with the Wireless Communications Systems Group (WCSG) of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Her current research interests focus on key enabling technologies for 5G wireless communication Systems, including interference mitigation in multiuser networks, energy harvesting, non-orthogonal multiple access, resource allocation optimization, cooperative systems, and modulation and diversity techniques for wireless communications.
Title: Lecture and Hands-on Session on “LoRaWAN in the Modern IoT Ecosystem”
Abstract:
The current talk will first provide a short but meaningful experience of LoRaWAN. LoRaWAN is a new Low Power Wide Area Network (LPWAN) protocol enabling thousands of devices to connect to the IoT. The talk will also cover the basic theory of LPWANs and will present real use cases. Finally, a hands-on session will take place by interacting with the current LoRaWAN that is built and currently operates in the promises of Thessaloniki.
George Stefanidis is an IoT enthusiast, academic researcher and co-founder of IoTech, a start-up specializing in modern IoT networks.
Title: Lecture on “From Wireless Sensor Networks to Industrial Internet of Things”
Abstract:
Historically, most of the protocols to construct the Internet of Things have been designed with a best-effort approach. The different sensors and actuators send or receive their packets with the main objective to save energy, whatever the performances are. Unfortunately, multihop radio networks are prone to packet failures, temporal and geographical variations, which impact very negatively the reliability. Moreover, industrial applications require more and more low-power operations, low-delay, deterministic communications and end-to-end reliability close to 100%. From another perspective, we need a (connectionless) IPv6 support to integrate the smart objects into the Internet. In this talk, we will first draw up a panorama of the main networking approaches to access the medium and route the packets. We will highlight their limits and explain why these protocols cannot fit the requirements of the Industrial IoT (IIoT). We will then describe the current stack of IIoT, focusing on the 6TiSCH family. We will specifically explain how to execute IPv6 (CoAP) applications above a deterministic MAC layer, based on bandwidth reservations. Finally, we will conclude with reporting certain open challenges in this research field.
Fabrice Theoleyre received the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science from INSA of Lyon, France in 2003 and 2006 respectively. He was a visiting scientist in INRIA Sophia-Antipolis in 2005 and a visiting scholar in the University of Waterloo, Canada in 2006. After having spent one year as post-doctoral research fellow in the Grenoble Informatics Laboratory, France, he joined in 2007 the CNRS as a tenured researcher. He is currently affiliated to ICUBE, University of Strasbourg as a senior researcher. His research interests comprise distributed algorithms and protocols for wireless multihop networks. Dr. Theoleyre has served in the TPC of many international conferences. He has been an associated editor of IEEE Communications Letters (2009-2013) and was guest editor for Eurasip JWCN and the Computer Communication Journal. He is leading several research projects in Wireless Sensor Networks and the Future Wireless. He serves as expert for the French and Belgian Research Ministers as well as for regional research agencies.
Opening Session of Summer School
Achilles D. Kameas is Associate Professor with the Hellenic Open University (HOU), where he teaches Pervasive Systems and Software Design and is the Director of the Postgraduate Study Programme on “Engineering of Pervasive Computing Systems” (http://sdy.eap.gr/). He is also the Director of DAISSy (Dynamic Ambient Intelligent Social Systems) Research Group (http://daissy.eap.gr). He has participated as researcher / group leader / coordinator in more than 30 EU and national R&D projects. He has published over 120 journal articles, conference papers and book chapters, authored three university textbooks and co-edited more than ten books. His research interests include pervasive and mobile computing systems, ontologies, ICT in education and science with and for society.
Opening Session of Summer School
Periklis Chatzimisios serves as an Associate Professor, the Director of the Computing Systems, Security and Networks (CSSN) Research Lab and a Division Head in the Department of Informatics at the Alexander TEI of Thessaloniki (ATEITHE), Greece. Dr. Chatzimisios is involved in several standardization and IEEE activities serving as a Member of the Standards Development Board for the IEEE Communication Society (ComSoc), IEEE ComSoc Standards Program Development Board and IEEE ComSoC Education & Training Board as well as Vice Chair of the Technical Committee on Big Data (TSCBD) and Secretary of the IEEE ComSoc Technical Committee in Information Infrastructure and Networking (TCIIN). He is the editor/author of 8 books and more than 110 peer-reviewed papers and book chapters on the topics of performance evaluation and standardization activities of mobile/wireless communications, Internet of Things, Big Data and vehicular networking. His published research work has received more than 2300 citations by other researchers. Dr. Chatzimisios obtained his Ph.D. from Bournemouth University (UK) in 2005 and his B.Sc. from ATEITHE in 2000.