The conference will be held live on campus on February 2nd , 2024.
The slots allocated for the presentations at the conference will be 15 minutes per paper. This includes the presentation itself (min. 10 and max. 12 minutes), and 3 minutes for questions. There will be no format for the slides. The students are free to select their preferred format as long as it is clean. It is preferred to give a live presentation and it is a MUST to answer live questions with the camera on. There will be in total 3 best paper presentations in this edition selected by the organization committee based on the draft papers. For each session, there will be one best presentation award selected by the audience. The participants will receive a voting link during the session.
The proceedings will be published online with open access policies. The proceedings of the Past editions are still available for your reference.
This is the general conference program, please note that many tracks have implemented different times for their sessions in order to fit all presentations. See below in which track you belong and which session you are supposed to attend.
There will be two main sessions:
The plenary session (8:40-10:00). Everyone should first enter to the plenary session. It starts with a short opening. After that, 3 best paper award winners will give their full presentations. Then we enter to the ceremony, where each supervisor of the winners will give a 1-minute speech to explain why the paper is nominated.
Parallel track sessions (10:15 - 12:30). After the plenary session, the participants should enter to the corresponding track session according to the conference programme. The students will give presentations in order. For each room, the number of presentations varies. At the end of the session, audience will select the best presentation.
Note: The presentation order within the track session is organized by the track chair, mainly depending on the availability of the supervisors. If you have special requests, please contact your track chair.
8:45 Opening
8:50 -9:30 Best Papers
Julian van Santen - Using LLM Chatbots to Improve the Learning Experience in Functional Programming Courses
JustificationL Leveraging LLMs in education is a hot topic right now, and this is a particularly good treatment of it. The student was very systematic, explored the vast ocean of related work, made a reasonable overview of current trends. He also used state of the art practices to develop a discipline of constructing useful prompts of various kinds, and compared them to one another. The next is to wrap this is some plugin, and we have a sandboxed solution ready for a pilot study. This could potentially have a lot of impact.
Max Jeltes - Analyzing the use of renewable energy in Dutch web hosting through DNS measurement data
Justification: Given increasing awareness on the importance of making the Internet more environmentally sustainable, this paper asks a timely question: "To what extent do web hosting providers located in the Netherlands use renewable energy to make their websites available on the internet, according to the Green Web Foundation?" To address this question, the paper systematically uses data from various sources, e.g., DNS measurements by OpenINTEL, top domains, Green Web Foundation's list of green hosting providers, to first identify the servers hosted in the Netherlands and consequently quantify the ratio of domains that are certified as "green" by Green Web Foundation, the breakdown according to top level domains, and how widely Dutch government websites are hosted on green domains. The paper offers novel insights, focused on the Netherlands, and can have an impact by motivating relevant entities, e.g., EZK, to pay more attention to their choice in hosting providers to become greener.
Oskar Johammes Fromm - The impact of Digital Product Passports on Consumer Behavior in the Electronics Industry
Justification: The paper addresses the novel concept of Digital Product Passports (DPPs) and explores their potential impact on consumer behavior in the electronics industry. Oskar not only delves into the theoretical aspects of how DPPs are intended to influence security perceptions, environmental sustainability awareness, and purchase decisions but also promotes DPPs as tool to help companies getting visibility on their data. DPPs offer transparency about product composition and supply chains. Oskar's study proposes a true experimental design to empirically test these effects in a real-life setting, aiming to bridge theoretical and practical understanding, and contributes to global efforts in achieving supply chain sustainability. His research aims to fill a gap in the existing literature by focusing on consumers as primary stakeholders in the DPP journey. With his research Oskar sheds light on the role of DPPs in fostering a circular economy and how to enhance transparency within supply chains.
9:45-10:00 Award ceremony
10:00 - 10:15 Break
Track 1. Intelligent Interaction
Track chair: Mariët Theune
CR 3E
10:15 - 11:30
Jipp Krabbenborg
Cas ten Have
Tessa van Belois
Minke Bohlmeijer
Lieke Turenhout
11:30 Poll for best presentation
12:35 - 13:30 Lunch break
Track 2. Information Management
Track chair: Marcos Machado
CR 2L
10:15 - 11:15
Oskar Fromm
Julia Blok
Louis Daniël Lizarazo Fuentes
Anton Tsankov
11:15 - 11:30 Break
11:30 - 12:30
Alexandru Matcov
Jurre de Ruiter
Daniel Safavi Zadeh
Mengmeng Li
Michiel van Huijstee
12:30 Poll for best presentation
12:35 - 13:30 Lunch break
Track 3. Software Technology and Formal Methods
Track chair: Peter Lammich
CR 3B
10:15 - 11:15
Stijn Dijkstra
Floris Heinen
Erik Oosting
Chris Bleeker
11:15 - 11:30 Break
11:30 - 12:30
Everard de Vree
Julian van Santen
12:30 Poll for best presentation
12:35 - 13:30 Lunch break
Tracks 4. Pervasive Computing and Internet of Things & 8. Information Systems Services and Interoperability
Track chair: Yanqiu Huang & Leon de Vries
CR 3D
10:45 - 11:15
Tariq Riahi - Vital Sign Detection with mmwave Radar
Koen de Jong - Transforming OntoUML models to the OpenAI Specification
11:15 - 11:30 Break
11:30 Poll for best presentation
12:35 - 13:30 Lunch break
Track 5. Network Systems and network security
Track chair: Suzan Bayhan
CR 3F
10:15 - 11:15
Jan van Zwol - Splitting the watermark up, a steganographic watermarking algorithm for H.274 with reduced image distortion
Ujjwal Dodeja, BaatCheet - Android chat application coupling End-to-End encryption and Image Steganography using LSB substitution
Manya Narkar - Optimal Passwordless Continuous Authentication Measures for Remote Employees
Faizan Mazhar Qureshi - Image Tampering Detection in Social Media
11:15 - 11:30 Break
Barry ter Heegde - Building a Generalized DNS Resilience Tool using the Internet Yellow Pages
Rik van de Haterd - Enhancing Privacy and Security in IoT Environments through Secure Multiparty Computation
Max Jeltes - Analyzing the use of renewable energy in Dutch web hosting through DNS measurement data
Timothy Runhaar - Secure AI-Enhanced Student Engagement Analysis
12:30 Poll for best presentation
12:35 - 13:30 Lunch break
Track 6. Data Science
Track chair: Nacir Bouali
CR 3G
10:15 - 11:15
Tim van de Wetering
Job van Dieten
Aleksii Kyryk
Saad Khalil
Ruben de Koning
11:15 - 11:30 Break
11:30 - 12:30
Darrell Tufto
Wout Velthuis
Thomas Bostelaar
Stijn van het Reve
12:30 Poll for best presentation
12:35 - 13:30 Lunch break
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