Effective Surveillance for Homeland Security: Balancing Technology and Social Issues provides a comprehensive survey of state-of-the-art methods and tools for the surveillance and protection of citizens and critical infrastructures against natural and deliberate threats. Focusing on current technological challenges involving multi-disciplinary problem analysis and systems engineering approaches, it provides an overview of the most relevant aspects of surveillance systems in the framework of homeland security.
Addressing both advanced surveillance technologies and the related socio-ethical issues, the book consists of 21 chapters written by international experts from the various sectors of homeland security. Part I, Surveillance and Society, focuses on the societal dimension of surveillance—stressing the importance of societal acceptability as a precondition to any surveillance system.
Part II, Physical and Cyber Surveillance, presents advanced technologies for surveillance. It considers developing technologies that are part of a framework whose aim is to move from a simple collection and storage of information toward proactive systems that are able to fuse several information sources to detect relevant events in their early incipient phase.
Part III, Technologies for Homeland Security, considers relevant applications of surveillance systems in the framework of homeland security. It presents real-world case studies of how innovative technologies can be used to effectively improve the security of sensitive areas without violating the rights of the people involved.
Examining cutting-edge research topics, the book provides you with a comprehensive understanding of the technological, legislative, organizational, and management issues related to surveillance. With a specific focus on privacy, it presents innovative solutions to many of the issues that remain in the quest to balance security with the preservation of privacy that society demands.
| Foreword |
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xi | |
| Preface |
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xv | |
| Acknowledgment |
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xxi | |
| Editors |
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xxiii | |
| Contributors |
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xxv | |
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PART I SURVEILLANCE AND SOCIETY |
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1 An Ethics for the New (and Old) Surveillance |
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3 | (18) |
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2 Trust Networks among Human Beings: Analysis, Modeling, and Recommendations |
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21 | (30) |
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3 Art of Balancing Utilities: Privacy and Video Surveillance in Sweden |
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51 | (20) |
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4 Perceived Threat: Determinants and Consequences of Fear of Terrorism in Germany |
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71 | (16) |
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5 Preserving and Managing Privacy Information in Video Surveillance Systems |
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87 | (24) |
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6 Objective and Subjective Evaluation of Content-Based Privacy Protection of Face Images in Video Surveillance Systems Using JPEG XR |
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111 | (32) |
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Konstantinos N. Plataniotis |
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PART II PHYSICAL AND CYBER SURVEILLANCE |
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7 Event Representation in Multimedia Surveillance Systems |
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143 | (26) |
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8 Challenges and Emerging Paradigms for Augmented Surveillance |
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169 | (30) |
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9 Pervasive Surveillance System Management |
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199 | (30) |
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10 Moving from Measuring to Understanding: Situation Awareness in Homeland Security |
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229 | (28) |
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11 Ergonomic Design and Evaluation of Surveillance Systems |
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257 | (22) |
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12 Awareness, Assessment, and Reduction of Web Application Vulnerability |
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279 | (54) |
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13 Distributed Framework for Cybersecurity of Critical Infrastructures |
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333 | (22) |
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14 Modeling and Counteracting Virus Diffusion in Sensor Networks for Net-Centric Surveillance Systems |
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355 | (34) |
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PART III TECHNOLOGIES FOR HOMELAND SECURITY |
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15 GEPSUS GEOINT Applications for Homeland Security |
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389 | (22) |
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16 Omnidirectional Human Intrusion Detection System Using Computer Vision Techniques |
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411 | (46) |
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17 Wireless Sensor Networks and Audio Signal Recognition for Homeland Security |
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457 | (32) |
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18 Dynamic Bayesian Multitarget Tracking for Behavior and Interaction Detection |
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489 | (22) |
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19 Imaging Tunnels and Underground Facilities Using Radio-Frequency Tomography |
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511 | (42) |
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20 Surveillance Framework for Ubiquitous Monitoring of Intermodal Cargo Containers |
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553 | (24) |
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21 Model-Based Control of Building Evacuation Using Feedback from Sensor and Actuator Wireless Networks |
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577 | (26) |
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| Index |
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603 | |
Francesco Flammini received, with honors, his laurea (2003) and doctorate (2006) degrees in computer engineering from the University Federico II of Naples. Since October 2003, he has worked in Ansaldo STS (Finmeccanica) on the safety and security of rail-based transportation infrastructures. He has taught computer science and software engineering as an adjunct professor at the University of Naples, as well as seminars on computer dependability and critical infrastructure protection in postdegree courses on homeland security. He has coauthored several books and more than 50 scientific papers published in international journals and conference proceedings.
He has served as the chairman, a PC member, and an editor for several international conferences and journals. He is a senior member of the IEEE, an ACM Distinguished Speaker, and the vicechair of the IEEE Computer Society Italy Chapter. He is also a member of the European Workshop on Industrial Computer Systems Reliability, Safety and Security (EWICS TC7), FME (Formal Methods Europe), ERCIM WG on Formal Methods for Industrial Critical Systems (FMICS), ESRA TC on Operational Safety & Security of Interconnected Critical Infrastructures, and IEEE SMC TC on Homeland Security.Roberto Setola obtained his master of science in electronic engineering (1992) and PhD in electronic engineering and computer science (1996) from the University of Naples Federico II. He currently serves as a professor of automatic control at University CAMPUS BioMedico and head of the COSERITY Lab (Complex Systems & Security Lab). He is also the director of the master's program for Homeland security, systems and methods and tools for security and crisis management. Formerly a member of the Italian Prime Minister's Office (1999-2004), Setola was the coordinator of the working group on critical information infrastructure protection established by the Italian Prime Minister (2003-2004), a
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