Paper Submission

Important Dates

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Scope and Topics

CROWNCOM 2024 aims at presenting new research results and perspectives of cognitive radio networks, and will provide a forum for exchanging ideas, discussing solutions, and sharing experiences among researchers and experts from academia, industry, standards, and policy.

Moving from the wider scope embraced in the last edition, the main scope of CROWNCOM 2024 is AI-Enabled Radio and Networks. Cognitive Radio included since its original definition concepts that go beyond the specific aspects of radio flexibility, dynamic spectrum access, and efficient spectrum sharing, that constituted the core research topics on Cognitive Radio in its early years. The new 5G paradigm and its expected evolutionsinto6Gand beyond led however to increased interest in the wider role that cognition can play in increasing system flexibility through access to rich context information, leading to the explosion of research and industry proposals to introduce additional intelligence in networks, typically by means of machine learning and big data analysis.

In this context, CROWNCOM 2024 will encompass all research aspects related to 5G and beyond systems that may benefit from the introduction of cognitive mechanisms, as well as communication algorithms, protocols and technologies that can enable the introduction and efficient deployment of such mechanisms. Contributions focusing on research advances, examples of state-of-the-art industrial deployments and contributions to standards and policies will be welcome, in order to ensure cross-contamination between all the communities historically involved in CROWNCOM.

  1. Deep learning and data mining in wireless networks.
  2. Artificial intelligence.
  3. Machine learning algorithms and solutions for 5G and beyond.
  4. Satellite communications and networking.
  5. 6G communications.
  6. Communication signal processing.
  7. Cognitive Radio Related Standards and initiatives.
  8. Radio resource slicing and radio virtualization techniques.
  9. Aerial communications networking and protocols.
  10. Usage of Context Information in future wireless system.
  11. Spectrum for digital inclusion.
  12. RAN Slicing.
  13. Backhauling aspects in future networks.
  14. Spectrum efficiency optimization at any layer level perspective (at PHY, MAC, networking and application level).
  15. Application of cognitive radio and sharing for the loT.
  16. Spectrum and resource virtualization.
  17. Business aspects and new opportunities related to spectrum sharing models ( DSA, LSA, LAA, coexistence) and deployments.
  18. Spectrum usage in high frequency bands (mmWave, VLC, THz).
  19. Heterogeneous network coexistence.
  20. Fundamentals of cognitive radio, e.g., advances in spectrum sensing, dynamic spectrum access.
  21. Sharing and coexistence in mmWave bands and satellite communications.
  22. Coexistence in unlicensed bands (including offload mechanisms).
  23. Experimental results on spectrum efficiency of end-to-end wireless systems and trials.
  24. Spectrum sharing and cognitive networks, such as:

-Dynamic Spectrum Access(DSA)

-Licensed Shared Access(LSA)

-Licensed Assisted Access(LAA)

-Citizen Broadband Radio Service with Spectrum Access System (CBRS and SAS).

  1. Cognitive radio technology for V2V and V2X applications.
  2. Array Signal Processing.
  3. Integrated Sensing and Communication.
  4. Intelligent Reflecting Surface.

Publication

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

Proceedings will be submitted for inclusion in leading indexing services, such as Web of Science, Compendex, Scopus, DBLP, EU Digital Library, IO-Port, MatchSciNet, Inspec and Zentralblatt MATH.

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

All accepted authors are eligible to submit an extended version in a fast track of:

Additional publication opportunities:

Paper Submission

Papers should be submitted through EAI ‘Confy+‘ system, and have to comply with the Springer format (see Author’s kit section).

  1. Regular papers should be up to 12-15+ pages in length.
  2. Short papers should be 6-11 pages in length.

All conference papers undergo a thorough peer review process prior to the final decision and publication. This process is facilitated by experts in the Technical Program Committee during a dedicated conference period. Standard peer review is enhanced by EAI Community Review which allows EAI members to bid to review specific papers. All review assignments are ultimately decided by the responsible Technical Program Committee Members while the Technical Program Committee Chair is responsible for the final acceptance selection. You can learn more about Community Review here.

Author’s kit – Instructions and Templates (SPRINGER)

Papers must be formatted using the Springer LNICST/ EASICC Authors’ Kit.

Instructions and templates are available from Springer’s LNICST homepage:

Please make sure that your paper adheres to the format as specified in the instructions and templates.

When uploading the camera-ready copy of your paper, please be sure to upload both:

  • a PDF copy of your paper formatted according to the above templates, and
  • an archive file (e.g. zip, tar.gz) containing the both a PDF copy of your paper and LaTeX or Word source material prepared according to the above guidelines. 

Workshops

Transport systems in industry 5.0
  1. Development of digital twins focused on decision-makers
  2. Industry 5.0 and Sports Science
  3. Workshop Chair: Carlos Martner
Attendance: scientists, students and professionals