CALL FOR PAPERS - SAC 2016 The 31st ACM Symposium on Applied Computing 4-8 April 2016, Pisa, Italy http://www.acm.org/conferences/sac/sac2016/ Track: Trust, Reputation, Evidence and other Collaboration Know-how (TRECK) Proceedings: ACM printed form, ACM CD-ROM and ACM digital library Aims and scope of the TRECK track: Computational models of trust and online reputation mechanisms have been gaining momentum. The ACM SAC 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015 TRECK tracks attracted more than 280 researchers from both academia and industry who have joined an online group at http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/trustcomp/ The goal of the ACM SAC 2016 TRECK track remains to review the set of applications that benefit from the use of computational trust and online reputation. Computational trust has been used in reputation systems, risk management, collaborative filtering, social/business networking services, dynamic coalitions, virtual organisations and even combined with trusted computing hardware modules. The TRECK track covers all computational trust/reputation applications, especially those used in real-world applications. We would like to emphasize that we may accept the submission of industrial experience reports, commercial tools case studies and reports of innovative computing applications if they are written in a scientific way. This year, we have a special focus on Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) and corporate security, trust, risk and privacy so those kinds of contributions are especially welcome! The FP7 MUSES project investigates BYOD and corporate security, trust, risk and privacy and sponsors the ACM SAC'16 TRECK track, more information on MUSES (Multiplatform Usable Endpoint Security) can be found here: https://www.musesproject.eu The topics of interest include, but are not limited to: Trust management, reputation management and identity management Recommender and reputation systems Online reputation and e-réputation Pervasive computational trust and use of context-awareness Mobile trust, context-aware trust Web 2.0 reputation and trust Trust-based collaborative applications Automated collaboration and trust negotiation Trade-off between privacy and trust BYOD and corporate security, trust, risk and privacy Trust and risk-based security frameworks Combined computational trust and trusted computing Tangible guarantees given by formal models of trust and risk Trust metrics assessment and threat analysis Trust in peer-to-peer and open source systems Technical trust evaluation and certification Trust self-organisation Impacts of social networks on computational trust Evidence gathering and risk management Real-world applications, running prototypes and advanced simulations Applicability in large-scale, open and decentralised environments Legal and economic aspects related to the use of trust and reputation engines User-studies and user interfaces of computational trust and online reputation applications Submission guidelines are posted on the TRECK 2016 Web site ( http://www.trustcomp.org/ ), which always contains the latest updates. IMPORTANT DUE DATES September 11, 2015: Submission of papers November 13, 2015: Notification of paper acceptance/rejection December 11, 2015: Camera-ready copies of accepted papers December 18, 2015: Author registration due date April 3 - 8, 2016: Presentations in Pisa, Italy Track Co-Chairs: Ronald Petrlic, Saarland University, Germany Jean-Marc Seigneur, Medi@LAB, ISS, ISI, SdS, GSEM, CUI, University of Geneva, Switzerland Track Program Committee: Anirban Basu, KDDI R&D Laboratories, Japan Yung Shin Van Der Sype, ICRI-KU Leuven, Belgium Uwe Roth, Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology Ricardo Neisse, European Commission Joint Research Center, Belgium Christian Damsgaard Jensen, Technical University of Denmark Yanjun Zuo, University of North Dakota, USA Joerg Abendroth, Nokia Siemens Networks, Germany Stephen Marsh, University of Ontario Institue of IT, Canada Masakatsu Nishigaki, Shizuoka University, Japan Alessandro Aldini, University of Urbino, Italy Christoph Sorge, Saarland University, Germany Xavier Titi, University of Geneva, Switzerland