Editor-in-Chief
- Hsinchun Chen, University of Arizona
Associate Editors-in-Chief
- Chris Yang, Drexel University
- Daniel Zeng, University of Arizona
Articles
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Research
Security Informatics 2012, 1:6 (12 March 2012)An economic perspective of message-dropping attacks in peer-to-peer overlays
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Research
Security Informatics 2012, 1:5 (27 February 2012)Specializing network analysis to detect anomalous insider actions
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Research
Security Informatics 2012, 1:4 (27 February 2012)Generating test cases for marine safety and security scenarios: a composition framework
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Research
Security Informatics 2012, 1:3 (27 February 2012)Estimating the sentiment of social media content for security informatics applications
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Research
Security Informatics 2012, 1:2 (27 February 2012)The spatio-temporal modeling for criminal incidents
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Research
Security Informatics 2012, 1:1 (27 February 2012)Detecting unknown malicious code by applying classification techniques on OpCode patterns
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Quote
"Security Informatics aspires to quickly attain top-tier status, and aims to fulfill a unique role: that of providing a bridge between security researchers and practitioners. The contributions and unique perspectives of academic researchers, policy makers, and government and industry IT managers will ensure that the best in research and practice is widely shared in the intelligence and security informatics community."
Editor-in-Chief,
Security Informatics
Hsinchun Chen, University of Arizona
About SpringerOpen
SpringerOpen is Springer’s new suite of open access journals which will cover all disciplines.
SpringerOpen journals are fully and immediately open access and will publish articles under the Creative Commons Attribution license.
This makes it easy for authors to fully comply with open access mandates and retain copyright.
SpringerOpen journals combine open access and our expertise in delivering high-quality and rapid publications,
from online submission systems and in-depth peer review to an efficient, author-friendly production process.
Aims & scope
Intelligence and Security Informatics (ISI) is defined as the development of advanced information technologies, systems, algorithms, and databases for international, national and homeland security related applications, through an integrated technological, organizational, and policy-based approach (Chen 2006). Security Informatics will publish peer-reviewed articles in areas relevant to ISI research, from the perspectives of Information Technology/ Informatics and related policy considerations. Paper selection will focus on articles that present innovative research ideas and results, report significant application case studies, provide tutorial surveys, and raise awareness of pressing research and application challenges.
In addition to publishing the highest-quality original security informatics research, Security Informatics is also intended to serve as a bridge between security researchers and practitioners, including both related government agencies and the growing IT-related security industry. The journal provides an excellent opportunity to reach out to an international audience of security-related academic researchers, industry practitioners, and government IT managers and policy makers.
Forthcoming article collections
This special issue has been motivated by a series of workshops recently hosted by the Department of Homeland Security which recognized the potential of biologically inspired methods for security. We are currently inviting submissions from a variety of topics.
Submissions closed
Special issue on Technosocial Predictive Analytics for Security Informatics
Challenges to the security, health, and sustainable growth of our society keep escalating in nonlinear ways due to the growing pace of globalization and global change. Now more than ever, we need anticipatory reasoning technologies to manage change in order to secure and improve our way of life and the environment we inhabit. This special issue will focus on all aspects of technosocial, sociotechnical, and complex-system approaches to predictive analytics. We are currently inviting submissions from a variety of topics.
Submissions closed
Special Issue on Criminal Network Investigation
Criminal networks pose a serious threat to national and international security. This special issue is dedicated to presenting high-quality, state-of-the-art research and practice on models, soft ware tools, techniques, algorithms, case studies, etc in criminal network investigation. We are currently inviting submissions from a variety of topics.
Submissions closed
Special Issue on Computational Criminology
This special issue will focus on Computational Criminology, an emerging interdisciplinary field using computational methods and mathematical models in advanced studies of crime and other forms of illegal and harmful activities up to the extremes of terrorism. We are currently inviting submissions from a variety of topics.
Submissions closed
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