The 1st Workshop on Wearable Security and Privacy will be held January 30, 2015 at the InterContinental San Juan Hotel in Isla Verde, Puerto Rico, in association with Financial Crypto 2015. This workshop focuses on the unique challenges of security and privacy for wearable devices. http://sensible.berkeley.edu/WEARABLE-S&P15/ The demand for a variety of technologies in wearable devices has increased in recent years. Products ranging from Google glass, to EEG brainwave signal readers, to heart rate monitors, have opened up many new applications, but also give rise to concerns involving security and privacy. This workshop seeks papers addressing the unique challenges of security and privacy for wearable computing devices. Suggested topics include (but are not limited to) empirical and theoretical studies of: - Novel biometrics - Behavioral biometrics - Multi-factor authentication with wearable sensors - Usability of wearable authentication - Robustness of wearable authentication systems - Wearable payment systems - Bio-cryptographic security protocols - Attacks against wearable systems - User impact of attacks on wearable systems - Access control for wearable data sharing - User testing of wearable security features - Economics of security for wearable technologies - Body worn cameras and sousveillance - Augmented reality security and privacy - Privacy of pervasive eye-tracking - Understanding user privacy concerns for wearable technologies - User testing of privacy features for wearable technologies - Privacy notifications for wearable recording devices - Economics of privacy for wearable technologies Paper Submission Deadline: October 16, 2014 Author Notification: November 16, 2014 Final Papers: December 31, 2014 Workshop: January 30, 2015 The workshop solicits submissions of manuscripts that represent significant and novel research contributions. Submissions must not substantially overlap with works that have been published or that are simultaneously submitted to a journal or a conference with proceedings. Submissions should follow the Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science format. Regular submissions should be no more than 15 pages including references and well-marked appendices. Shorter submissions of up to 6 pages may also be submitted as short papers. Accepted papers will appear in the proceedings published by Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Authors who seek to submit their works to journals may opt-out by publishing an extended abstract only. Program Committee Alessandro Acquisti, CMU Srdjan Capkun, ETH Zurich John Chuang, UC Berkeley (co-chair) Cory Cornelius, Intel Labs Yves-Alexandre de Montjoye, MIT Benjamin Johnson, CMU (co-chair) Jaeyeon Jung, Microsoft Research Apu Kapadia, Indiana University Bloomington Krishna Ksheerabdhi, Gemalto Ivan Martinovic, University of Oxford Tara Mathews, Google Franziska Roesner, University of Washington