Thursday December 12, 2019

10:30 – 12:30 / Horizon: Session 1: Privacy and Data Protection Chair: Professor Alexander Sideridis

  • Big data analytics: from threatening privacy to challenging democracy.
    Paola Mavriki and Maria Karyda
  • What Do We Know about our Rights to Data Protection? A Greek Case Study. Maria Sideri, Athanasios Fontaras and Stefanos Gritzalis
  • A Case Study of Intra-Library Privacy Issues on Android GPS Navigation Apps
    Stylianos Monogios, Konstantinos Limniotis, Nicholas Kolokotronis and Stavros Shiaeles
  • A Constraint-Based Model for the Frequent Itemset Hiding Problem.
    Vassilios Verykios, Elias Stavropoulos, Vasilis Zorkadis and Ahmed Elmagarmid

13:45 – 15:45 / Horizon: Session 2: e-Government Chair: Professor Sokratis Karsikas

  • A Smart Cross Border e-Gov Primary Health Care Medical Service
    Alexander B. Sideridis
  • Blended learning and Open Courseware for promoting Interoperability in Public Services
    Anastasia Papastylianou, Antonios Stasis, Konstantinos Rantos and Victoria Kalogirou.
  • How to do it right: A framework for biometrics supported border control
    Mohamed Abomhara, Sule Yildirim-Yayilgan, Anne Hilde Nymoen, Marina Shalaginova, Zoltán Székely and Ogerta Elezaj.
  • A Method for Assessing the Openness of Semi-Open Data Initiatives: Applied to the Justice Domain
    Mortaza S. Bargh, Sunil Choenni, Ronald Meijer and Sharvin Choenni

16:00 – 17:30 / Horizon: Session 3: e-voting and forensics Chair: V. Zorkadis

  • TrustedEVoting (TeV) A Secure, Anonymous and Verifiable Blockchain-Based e-Voting Framework.
    Michel Verwer, Ioanna Dionysiou and Harald Gjermundrod. 
  • Attitudes of Polish voters towards introduction of e-voting in the context of political factors.
    Magdalena Musial-Karg and Izabela Kapsa. 
  • A Revised Forensic Process for Aligning the Investigation Process with the Design of Forensic-enabled Cloud Services.
    Stavros Simou, Christos Kalloniatis, Stefanos Gritzalis and Vasilis Katos.

Friday, December 13, 2019

10:30 – 12:30 / Horizon: Session 4: Online social networks and “fake news” Chair: Professor Charalampos Patrikakis

  • Towards Designing a Knowledge Graph-Based Framework for Investigating and Preventing Crime on Online Social Networks.
    Ogerta Elezaj, Sule Yildirim, Edlira Kalemi, Linda Wendelberg, Mohamed Abomhara and Javed Ahmed.
  • A prototype framework for assessing information provenance in decentralised social media: The EUNOMIA Concept.
    Lazaros Toumanidis, Ryan Heartfield, Panagiotis Kasnesis, George Loukas and Charalampos Patrikakis
  • Fighting Biased Online News: Lessons from Online Participation and Crowdsourcing.
    Himesha Wijekoon, Boris Schegolev and Vojtech Merunka
  • Can EU Data Protection Legislation Help to Counter “Fake News” and Other Threats to Democracy?
    Yordanka Ivanova