November 25-27, 2026
21th International Conference on Risks and Security of Internet and Systems
Rabat, Morocco
https://sites.google.com/view/crisis26/home
The 21th International Conference on Risks and Security of Internet
and Systems (CRiSIS) in 2026 continues its tradition of addressing
critical security challenges in Internet-connected applications,
networks, and systems. The indispensability of the Internet for
information exchange among diverse user groups and organizations has
led to heightened risks around security and privacy. This
vulnerability is exacerbated by the sophistication of online attacks,
the proliferation of cybercrime, and the readily available tools for
attackers, who are increasingly motivated and skilled. The advent of
complex technologies, including pervasive computing, mobile, and
wireless devices and networks, introduces new security challenges,
necessitating the deployment of advanced security mechanisms and
techniques. These advancements are crucial for protecting critical
sectors such as energy, transportation, health, defense, banking,
critical infrastructures, embedded systems and networks, avionics
systems, and more, ensuring an acceptable level of security assurance.
The CRiSIS 2026 conference aims to bring together researchers,
practitioners, and industry experts to discuss emerging challenges and
innovative solutions in cybersecurity, risk management, and secure
Internet-based systems.
Important Dates
Papers Submission
July 15, 2026
Authors Notifications
September 15, 2026
Final Manuscript
October 1, 2026
Call For Papers
List of Topics
Authors are invited to submit original research contributions
including, but not limited to, the following topics:
AI & Machine Learning for Security
AI and machine learning-based security approaches
Deep learning for intrusion detection and threat analysis
AI-driven cyber defense and adaptive security systems
LLMs and generative AI for threat intelligence
Adversarial machine learning and AI robustness
Quantum Machine Learning
Network & Communication Security
Network and communication security
Software Defined Networking (SDN) security
6G and future generation communication networks
Network intrusion detection and prevention systems
Security of new-generation and vehicular networks
Cyber crisis analysis and response
Cloud, Edge & Distributed Systems
Cloud computing security
Security in Edge/Fog computing
Virtualization security
Distributed systems security and safety
IoT & Cyber-Physical Systems
Internet of Things (IoT) Security and Privacy
Security of Industrial IoT (IIoT)
Smart cities, smart grids, and intelligent transportation systems security
AI, ML, DL, and LLM for Secure IoT
Security of IoT and immersive/human-centric applications
Secure computing for IoT
Cryptography, Privacy & Trust
Cryptography, biometrics, and watermarking
Privacy protection and anonymization
Security of big data systems
Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies
Security metrics and risk evaluation
Trust management and identity systems
Biometrics and Identity Theft
Digital Forensic Analysis
Quantum Cryptography beyond Quantum Key Distribution
Quantum Key Distribution Protocols
Guidelines Submissions
Submitted papers must be original, unpublished, and not under review elsewhere. Manuscripts should be written in English and submitted in PDF format (no anonymization required).
Accepted papers will be included in the conference post-proceedings, published by Springer in the Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series. Authors of accepted papers must revise their manuscripts according to reviewers' comments before final publication.
Papers must follow LNCS formatting guidelines:
Full papers — maximum 16 pages
Short papers — maximum 6 pages
Authors are encouraged to use the Springer LNCS Overleaf template.
Authors of accepted papers must guarantee that their papers will be
presented at the conference. All paper submissions will be handled
through the Easy Chair conference management system: