Intelligence and Security Informatics

1. Full Papers

   1. Collaborative Systems and Methodologies

      1. Collaborative Workflow Management for Interagency Crime Analysis

         • J. Leon Zhao, Henry H. Bi, Hsinchun Chen

         Pages 266-280

      2. COPLINK Agent: An Architecture for Information Monitoring and Sharing in Law Enforcement

         • Daniel Zeng, Hsinchun Chen, Damien Daspit, Fu Shan, Suresh Nandiraju, Michael Chau et al.

         Pages 281-295

   2. Monitoring and Surveillance

      1. Active Database Systems for Monitoring and Surveillance

         • Antonio Badia

         Pages 296-307

      2. Integrated “Mixed” Networks Security Monitoring — A Proposed Framework

         • William T. Scherer, Leah L. Spradley, Marc H. Evans

         Pages 308-321

      3. Bioterrorism Surveillance with Real-Time Data Warehousing

         • Donald J. Berndt, Alan R. Hevner, James Studnicki

         Pages 322-335

2. Short Papers

   1. Data Management and Mining

      1. Privacy Sensitive Distributed Data Mining from Multi-party Data

         • Hillol Kargupta, Kun Liu, Jessica Ryan

         Pages 336-342

      2. P<span class="u-small-caps">ro</span>G<span class="u-small-caps">en</span>IE: Biographical Descriptions for Intelligence Analysis

         • Pablo A. Duboue, Kathleen R. McKeown, Vasileios Hatzivassiloglou

         Pages 343-345

      3. Scalable Knowledge Extraction from Legacy Sources with SEEK

         • Joachim Hammer, William O’Brien, Mark Schmalz

         Pages 346-349

      4. “TalkPrinting”: Improving Speaker Recognition by Modeling Stylistic Features

         • Sachin Kajarekar, Kemal Sönmez, Luciana Ferrer, Venkata Gadde, Anand Venkataraman, Elizabeth Shriberg et al.

         Pages 350-354

      5. Emergent Semantics from Users’ Browsing Paths

         • D. V. Sreenath, W. I. Grosky, F. Fotouhi

         Pages 355-357

   2. Deception Detection

      1. Designing Agent99 Trainer: A Learner-Centered, Web-Based Training System for Deception Detection

         • Jinwei Cao, Janna M. Crews, Ming Lin, Judee Burgoon, Jay F. Nunamaker

         Pages 358-365

      2. Training Professionals to Detect Deception

         • Joey F. George, David P. Biros, Judee K. Burgoon, Jay F. Nunamaker Jr.

         Pages 366-370

      3. An E-mail Monitoring System for Detecting Outflow of Confidential Documents

         • Bogju Lee, Youna Park

         Pages 371-374

   3. Methodologies and Applications

      1. Intelligence and Security Informatics: An Information Economics Perspective

         • Lihui Lin, Xianjun Geng, Andrew B. Whinston

         Pages 375-378

      2. An International Perspective on Fighting Cybercrime

         • Weiping Chang, Wingyan Chung, Hsinchun Chen, Shihchieh Chou

         Pages 379-384

3. Extended Abstracts for Posters

   1. Data Management and Mining

      1. Hiding Traversal of Tree Structured Data from Untrusted Data Stores

         • Ping Lin, K. Selçuk Candan

         Pages 385-385

      2. Criminal Record Matching Based on the Vector Space Model

         • Jau-Hwang Wang, Bill T. Lin, Ching-Chin Shieh, Peter S. Deng

         Pages 386-386

      3. Database Support for Exploring Criminal Networks

         • M. N. Smith, P. J. H. King

         Pages 387-387

      4. Hiding Data and Code Security for Application Hosting Infrastructure

         • Ping Lin, K. Selçuk Candan, Rida Bazzi, Zhichao Liu

         Pages 388-388

   2. Security Informatics

      1. Secure Information Sharing and Information Retrieval Infrastructure with GridIR

         • Gregory B. Newby, Kevin Gamiel

         Pages 389-389

Since the tragic events of September 11, 2001, academics have been called on for possible contributions to research relating to national (and possibly internat- nal) security. As one of the original founding mandates of the National Science Foundation, mid- to long-term national security research in the areas of inf- mation technologies, organizational studies, and security-related public policy is critically needed. In a way similar to how medical and biological research has faced signi?cant information overload and yet also tremendous opportunities for new inno- tion, law enforcement, criminal analysis, and intelligence communities are facing the same challenge. We believe, similar to “medical informatics” and “bioinf- matics,” that there is a pressing need to develop the science of “intelligence and security informatics” – the study of the use and development of advanced information technologies, systems, algorithms and databases for national se- rity related applications,through an integrated technological,organizational,and policy-based approach. We believe active “intelligence and security informatics” research will help improve knowledge discovery and dissemination and enhance information s- ring and collaboration across law enforcement communities and among aca- mics, local, state, and federal agencies, and industry. Many existing computer and information science techniques need to be reexamined and adapted for - tional security applications. New insights from this unique domain could result in signi?cant breakthroughs in new data mining, visualization, knowledge - nagement, and information security techniques and systems.

• collaborative computing
• crime analysis
• data mining
• deception detection
• information security
• intelligence
• intelligence services
• knowledge management
• monitor
• monitoring
• national security
• network security
• security informatics
• surveillance
• visualization

• Department of Management Information Systems, University of Arizona, Tucson, USA

  Hsinchun Chen, Daniel D. Zeng, Therani Madhusudan

• Tucson Police Department, Tucson, USA

  Richard Miranda, Jenny Schroeder

• School of Public Administration and Policy, University of Arizona, Tucson, USA

  Chris Demchak

Policies and ethics