This is an abbreviated agenda.  The detailed agenda, including links to workshop activities and resources, will be available on the Science of Security Lablet Collaboration Project space by May 21.

Preliminary activities (to be completed before the start of the workshop)

The international forum for the dissemination and exchange of up-to-date scientific information on theoretical, generic and applied areas of HCI includes a session on Human Aspects of Information Security, Privacy, and Trust.

MobiSys 2014 seeks to present innovative and significant research on the design, implementation, usage, and evaluation of mobile computing and wireless systems, applications, and services. This conference builds on the success of the previous eleven MobiSys conferences. It is sponsored by ACM SIGMOBILE.

The DI2E Plugfest is the annual demonstration of advancements in the DI2E.  The purpose is to provide a environment of networked, interoperable and reusable components, the Plugfest eXchange, where vendors are able to deploy and show their tools to provide flexible, agile and data-driven capabilities to Warfighters. 

This event brings together top industry experts and government leaders to address the cyber problem in the context of what we can and should be doing to build resilience and protection in our enterprises and Government.  Attendees will learn about changing Government policy, cyber research trends, and the latest in protection and resilience.  It explores how the nation is dealing with cyber and what we are doing now to build a more secure future.

The 19th European Symposium on Research in Computer Security covers topics such as: Security and Privacy Policies; Security in Location Services; Biometrics; Anonymity; Accountability; Database Security; Security Economics; Ad hoc Networks; Authentication and Delegation; Security Models; Digital Content Protection; Access Control; Security Architectures; Security for Mobile Code; Security in Social Networks; Applied Cryptography; and Attacks and Viral Software.

The main aim of the FOSAD is to offer a good spectrum of current research in foundations of security - ranging from programming languages to analysis of protocols, from cryptographic algorithms to access control policies and trust management - that can be of help for graduate students and young researchers from academia or industry that intend to approach the field.

The 23rd Annual USENIX Security Symposium brings together researchers, practitioners, system administrators, system programmers, and others interested in the latest advances in the security of computer systems and networks.

The LASER workshop invites papers that strive to exemplify the practice of science in cyber security. The goal of this series of workshops, now in its third year, is to address the practice of good science. We encourage participants who want to help others improve their practice and participants who want to improve their own practice. LASER welcomes papers that are:

- Exemplars of the practice of science in cyber security.
- Promising works-in-progress that would benefit from expert feedback.