Preliminary Program

Program at a Glance

Program Highlights

Program in PDF Format

Day 1

9:00 – 9:50	Registration
9:50 - 10:15	Welcome and Opening
10:15 - 11:35	Session A - A Vision for Nanotechnology: Keynote 1 and Keynote 2
11:35 - 12:35	Session B1- Regulating Emerging Technologies: 81, 40	Session B2 - Data Security: 1, 47
12:35 - 1:35	Lunch
1:35 - 2:30	Session C - ICT Implants in the European Union: Keynote 3
2:30 - 3:30	Session D1. RFID Acceptance and Privacy: 15, 57	Session D2 - ICT Collaboration: 56, 19	Session D3 - 3G mobile and Social Networking: 123, 117
3:30 - 3:50	Afternoon Tea
3:50 - 5:20	Session E1 - Positioning and RFID Technology: 44, 26, 4	Session E2 - Social Media Education: 55, 2, 29	Session E3 - Information Security and Surveillance: 109, 91, 8
5:20 - 5:30	Close
5:30 - 7:30	SSIT Australia Meeting at Unibar (with Welcome Drinks)

Day 2

8:30 - 9:00	Registration
9:00 - 10:30	Session A - Microchip Implants for Humans - the Risks and the Rewards: Keynote 4 and Keynote 5
10:30 - 10:50	Morning Tea
10:50 - 12:30	Session B1. Biometrics and RFID Implants for Patron ID: 103, 53, 126	Session B2. Digital Identity: 72, 100, 93	B3. Enterprise Software Accountability: 37, 99, 68
12:30 - 1:25	Lunch
1:25 - 2:10	Session C - Cyborgs: Keynote 6
2:10 - 3:10	Session D1. Workplace and Citizen Surveillance: 95, 96	Session D2. E-learning with Social Media: 76, 14	Session D3. Advocacy: Technology and Risk: 74, Video
3:10 - 3:30	Afternoon Tea
3:30 - 5:00	Session E1. LBS Tracking and Monitoring: 11, 41, 94	Session E2. Socially Beneficial Technology: 25, 9, 105
6:30	Official Conference Dinner Welcome Drinks and City Beach
7:00	Keynote 7 via Teleconference

Day 3

9:00 - 9:20	Registration
9:20 - 10:40	Session A - Keynote 8 and Keynote 9
10:40 - 11:00	Morning Tea
11:00 - 12:30	Session B1. Emergency Management and Social Media: 121, 48, 23	B2. Smart Phones and a critique of Privacy: 89, 13, 16	B3. Wireless Communications and Location: 90, 85, 130
12:30 - 1:30	Lunch
1:30 - 3:20	Session C1. Special Track 1 - Location Based Services for Travel and Tourism: 128, 127, 131, 133	Session C2. Special Track - Internet Filtering and Regulation in Australia: 83, 32, 33, 34
3:20 - 3:30	Afternoon Tea
3:30 - 4:30	Session D1. Internet regulation in Australia: 82, 58	Session D2. Governement Intiatives Towards Digital Identity: 92, 125
4:30 - 4:40	Close
5:00 - 7:00	SSIT BOG Meeting
3:00 - 7:30	Nanobionics Workshop on Innovation Campus

 

Papers

• 1: Jennifer Heath. Emerging Consumers View of Secondary Uses of Medical Data
• 2: Sophie Nichol. Emergence of Creativity in Learning via Social Technologies
• 4: Judith Symonds and John Ayoade. The RFID Tag Pictorial Glossary Project
• 8: Iván Pau de Cruz, Sergio Sánchez García, Celia Fernández Aller and Justo Carracedo Gallardo. Demanded requirements in a tool for detecting child pornography in P2P networks
• 9: Greg Adamson. One hundred reasons socially beneficial technology might not work
• 11: Hamed Ketabdar and Matti Lyra. Mobile Phones for Remote Live Activity Monitoring
• 13: Gayle Porter. Alleviating the “Dark Side” of Smart Phone Use
• 14: Maria Claudia Buzzi, Marina Buzzi, Barbara Leporini and Fahim Akhter. Are social networks really "open" to all?
• 15: Stan Kurkovsky and Ewa Syta. Continuous RFID-enabled Authentication and its Privacy Implications
• 16: Stan Kurkovsky and Ewa Syta. Digital Natives and Mobile Phones: A Survey of Practices and Attitudes about Privacy and Security
• 19: Malik Aleem Ahmed. Equilibrium for CMC Systems’ Alteration – An Intercultural Perspective
• 23: Mark Freeman and Alison Freeman. Bonding over bushfires: social networks in action
• 25: Ashraf Mahfuz and Helena Grunfeld. Green IT in Bangladesh
• 26: William Ching, Rue Jing Teh, Binghao Li and Chris Rizos. WiPos
• 29: Eva Cheng, Stephen Davis, Ian Burnett and Christian Ritz. The Role of Experts in Social Media - Are the Tertiary Educated Engaged?
• 32: Chris Moore. Australian Games Classification and ISP Filtering: EPIC FAIL
• 33: Andrew Whelan. ‘Extreme’ Music and Graphic Representation Online
• 34: Jason Wilson. Mistaken Identity: Computer Game Regulation in Australia
• 37: Mohd Heikal Husin and Paula Swatman. Removing the Barriers to Enterprise 2.0
• 40: Roba Abbas. Location-based Services Regulation in Australia: Establishing Research Direction
• 41: Roba Abbas. Location-based Services: An Examination of User Attitudes and Socio-Ethical Scenarios
• 44: Samuel Fosso Wamba and Alison Wicks. RFID Deployment and Use in the Dairy Industry: Applications, Current Issues and Future Research Directions
• 47: Mark Burdon, Rouhshi Low and Jason Reid. If it’s Encrypted its Secure! The Viability of US State-Based Encryption Exemptions
• 48: Rouhshi Low, Mark Burdon, Sharon Christensen, William Duncan, Paul Barnes and Ernest Foo. Protecting the Protectors: Legal Liabilities from the Use of Web 2.0 for Australian Disaster Response
• 53: Katina Michael and M.G. Michael. The Diffusion of RFID Implants for Access Control and ePayments: A Case Study on Baja Beach Club
• 54: Sarah Lambert. Work/life/study balance: Surprising results from a university staff and student survey inform IT planning
• 55: Alexander Hayes, Leo Gaggl, Geoff Lubich and Craig Lubich. The Use of Wearable Point-of-View (POV) Technologies in an Educational Context
• 56: Lucy Resnyansky. The ICTs-mediated collaboration as a system of social activity
• 57: Shiro Uesugi, Hitoshi Okada and Toko Sasaki. The impact of personality on acceptance of privacy-sensitive technologies:  a comparative study of RFID and finger vein authentication systems
• 58: Eloy Portillo and Pedro Costa. The role of technological acceleration in the crisis of modernity: A view by Paul Virilio
• 65: Hendrik Opdebeeck. Technology and overcoming the vulnerabilities of human life. Orpheus as a metaphor for the ethical leader confronted with the impact of technology.
• 68: David Wallace. Professional accountability and decision making technology
• 73: Ava Fatah gen. Schieck and Alan Penn. Making the invisible digital space visible: Sensing and visualising the real time city
• 72: Lucy Resnyansky. Online Identity as a Semiotic Phenomenon
• 74: Katherine Albrecht, Microchip-Induced Tumors in Laboratory Rodents and Dogs: A Review of the Literature 1990–2006
• 76: Melissa de Zwart, Michael Henderson, Michael Phillips and David Lindsay. Teachers, students and Facebook, what is a ‘private’ use of a social networking site?
• 81: Lyria Bennett Moses. Regulating Beyond Nanotechnology – Do Nano-Specific Problems Require Nano-Specific Solutions?
• 82: Hilary Davis, Michael Arnold, Martin R. Gibbs and Bjorn Nansen. Time, Technology, and the Rhythms of Daily Life
• 83: Mark McLelland. Australia’s Proposed Internet Filtering System and its Implications for Animation, Comics and Gaming (ACG) and Slash Fan Communities
• 85: Miquel Oliver, Johan Zuidweg and Michail Batikas. Wireless commons against the digital divide
• 89: Michael Arnold and Greg Adamson. A Critique of Privacy
• 90: Ahmed Al-Hmouz and Alison Freeman. Learning on Location: An Adaptive Mobile Learning Content Framework
• 91: Peter Goldschmidt. Surveillance Monitoring and Information Assurance Work Systems
• 92: Sergio Sánchez García, Emilia Pérez Belleboni, Ana Gomez Oliva and Justo Carracedo Gallardo. Social and Legal Implications of Digital Identity in a Multi-national Environment
• 93: Emilia Pérez Belleboni, Sergio Sánchez García, Justo Carracedo Gallardo and Ana Gómez Oliva. Digital Identity Applied to Telematic Voting Involving European Citizens. Social and Legal
• 94: Gordon Gow, Nuwan Waidyanatha and Vincy Pushpa Mary. Using Mobile Phones in a Real-time Biosurveillance Program: Lessons from the frontlines in Sri Lanka and India
• 95: William Herbert. Workplace Consequences of Electronic Exhibitionism and Voyeurism
• 96: Jeff Robbins. GPS Navigation...But What is it Doing To Us?
• 99: jon marshall and Didar Zowghi. Software and the Social Production of Disorder
• 100: Anna Yang, Ed Lewis and Jan Newmarch. Profiling-based digital identity management - a better way to combat fraud
• 103: Darren Palmer, Ian Warren and Peter Miller. ID Scanners in the Night Time Economy
• 109: Daniel Oost. A Loss of Societal Trust as a Result of the Conflicting Mix of Pessimism and Optimism within Information Security Research
• 112: M.G. Michael. Demystifying the Number of the Beast in the Book of Revelation: Examples of Ancient Cryptology and the Interpretation of the 666 Conundrum
• 117: Sarah Jane Fusco, Katina Michael and M.G. Michael. Using a Social Informatics Framework to Study the Effects of Location-Based Social Networking (LBSN) on Relationships between People
• 121: Anas Aloudat and Yehia Alzoubi. Rankings of Importance of Location-Based Services Utilisation for Emergency Management
• 123: Indrawati, San Murugesan and Murali Raman. 3G Mobile Multimedia Services (MMS) Utilization in Indonesia:  Exploratory Research
• 125: Ping Yu. Measuring information systems success: a case study in a health care setting
• 126: Geoff Robertson. A Citizen’s Concerns about Human Microchip Implants - “Lack of Information”
• 127:Ulrike Gretzel. iTravel: Influence of iPhone Use on the Sensory and Social Structure of Tourist Experiences
• 128:Sara Dolnicar and Jason Buchanan. GPS e-observation – The Next Market Research Revolution?
• 130: Peter Hyland, Holly Tootell, Mark Freeman. The ESCAPEE Model for Community ICT Projects
• 131: Haralambos Arvanitakis. Geosocial Networking: A Case Study on Gypsii
• 133: Belinda Vicorovski. Location Based Social Networking for Smart Travelers: A Case Study on the Dopplr Service