Thank you for participating in SGIoT 2019!

 


SGIoT 2019 – 3rd EAI International Conference on Smart Grid and Internet of Things

November 27, 2019
TaiChung, Taiwan


Thank you for participating in SGIoT 2019!

 


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Publication

Submitted for inclusion in Ei Compendex, ISI Web of Science, Scopus, CrossRef, Google Scholar, DBLP, and more.

Indexing

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Stay tuned for more information about SGIoT 2020.

Proceedings

Update: Proceedings have been published in SpringerLink Digital Library and EUDL.

Publication

All registered papers will be submitted for publication by Springer and made available through SpringerLink Digital Library.

Proceedings will be submitted for inclusion in leading indexing services, including Ei Compendex, ISI Web of Science, Scopus, CrossRef, Google Scholar, DBLP, as well as EAI’s own EU Digital Library (EUDL).

Authors of selected best accepted, registered, and presented papers will be invited to submit an extended version to:

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Topics

In order to address and solve many of the tough challenges in the IoT-driven smart grid, prospective authors are cordially invited to submit their original and unpublished research contributions to this event on the following technical areas of (but not limited to) smart grid communications and IoT.

  • IoT enabled smart grid architectures and models
  • Communication networks for smart grids and smart metering
  • Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) communication and management
  • Sensor, actuator, and machine-to-machine (M2M) networks for smart grid
  • Support for storage, renewable or green energy resources, and micro-grids
  • Demand side management, demand response, and dynamic pricing for smart grid
  • Smart grid cyber security
  • Emerging applications, services, and management models of smart grid
  • Reliability, availability, resiliency, and robustness of smart grid
  • Simulation and performance analysis of smart grid communications and operations.

About SGIoT 2019

The IoT is a grand vision as it ascribes the concept of millions of interconnected intelligent devices that can communicate with one another, and thereby control the world around us. Technically speaking, the smart grid can be considered to be an example of the IoT composed of embedded machines, which sense and control the behavior of the energy world. The IoT-driven smart grid is currently a hot area of research boosted by the global need to improve electricity access, economic growth of emerging countries, and the worldwide power plant capacity additions. GlobalData, a renowned consulting firm, forecasted that the global power transformer market is anticipated to increase from $10.3 billion in 2013 to $19.7 billion in 2020, with an astounding compound annual growth rate of 9.6 percent due to the phenomenal rise in energy demand in China, India and the Middle East. Therefore, it is the perfect time to invest research initiative, e.g., through our event, in the IoT-dominated smart grid sector.

In addition to its timeliness, the event comprises a broad range of interests. The theme invites ideas on how to achieve more efficient use of resources based largely on the IoT-based machine-to-machine (M2M) interactions of millions of smart meters and sensors in the smart grid specific communication networks such as home area networks, building area networks, and neighborhood area networks. The smart grid also encompasses IoT technologies, which monitor transmission lines, manage substations, integrate renewable energy generation (e.g., solar or wind), and utilize hybrid vehicle batteries. Through these technologies, the authorities can smartly identify outage problems, and intelligently schedule the power generation and delivery to the customers. Furthermore, the smart grid should teach us a valuable lesson that security must be designed in from the start of any IoT deployment. Since there is an alarming lack of standards to address the protection of the secret keys and/or the life-cycle security of the embedded smart grid devices, intruders could use conventional attack techniques to breach the security just as in any other IoT deployment.

About EAI

This event is organized by EAI.

EAI – European Alliance for Innovation is a non-profit organization and a professional community established in cooperation with the European Commission to empower the global research and innovation, and to promote cooperation between European and International ICT communities.

EAI’s vision is to foster excellence in research and innovation on the principles of transparency, objectivity, equality, and openness. Our guiding principle is community cooperation to create better research, provide fair recognition of excellence and transform best ideas into commercial value proposition.

EAI‘s mission is to create an environment that rewards excellence transparently, and builds recognition objectively regardless of age, economic status or country of origin, where no membership fees or closed door committees stand in the way of your research career.

Through these shared values, EAI leads the way toward advancing the world of research and innovation, empowering individuals and institutions for the good of society to fully benefit from the digital revolution.

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Full Paper Submission deadline
30 September 2019
Notification deadline
17 October 2019
Camera-ready deadline
5 November 2019
Conference Day
27 November 2019

Previous SGIoT editions

2018 – Niagara Falls, Canada
2017 – Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada

Sponsors