Software Services for e-Business and e-Society

Session 1: e-Government 1.- Electronic Voting Using Identity Domain Separation and Hardware Security Modules.- Electronic Voting by Means of Digital Terrestrial Television: The Infrastructure, Security Issues and a Real Test-Bed.- Session 2: Security 1.- Towards User Acceptance of Biometric Technology in E-Government: A Survey Study in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.- Biovault: Biometrically Based Encryption.- Session 3: e-Commerce 1.- Value Encounters - Modeling and Analyzing Co-creation of Value.- A Model for Value-Added E-Marketplace Provisioning: Case Study from Alibaba.com.- Networked Virtual Organizations: A Chance for Small and Medium Sized Enterprises on Global Markets.- Session 4: Modelling 1.- A Rule-Based Approach of Creating and Executing Mashups.- Implementing a Rule-Based Contract Compliance Checker.- Modeling Medical Ethics through Intelligent Agents.- Session 5: e-Government 2.- Requirements for Electronic Delivery Systems in eGovernment - An Austrian Experience.- Facilitating Business to Government Interaction Using a Citizen-Centric Web 2.0 Model.- Empowerment through Electronic Mandates - Best Practice Austria.- Session 6: Security 2.- Not All Adware Is Badware: Towards Privacy-Aware Advertising.- The Step Method - Battling Identity Theft Using E-Retailers' Websites.- Proposal and Implementation of SSH Client System Using Ajax.- Session 7: e-Commerce 2.- Smart Order Routing Technology in the New European Equity Trading Landscape.- Algorithmic Trading Engines and Liquidity Contribution: The Blurring of "Traditional" Definitions.- Anonymous, Yet Trustworthy Auctions.- Session 8: Modelling 2.- Realizing Mobile Web Services for Dynamic Applications.- Modifying the Balanced Scorecard for a Network Industry The Case of the Clearing Industry.-Dynamic Component Selection for SCA Applications.- Session 9: User Interactions.- How to Research People's First Impressions of Websites? Eye-Tracking as a Usability Inspection Method and Online Focus Group Research.-

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Norbert Gronau, geb. 1964, studierte Maschinenbau und Betriebswirtschaftslehre an der TU Berlin, wo er im Fachbereich Informatik promovierte und sich anschliessend für das Lehrgebiet Wirtschaftsinformatik habilitierte. Seit 2004 ist er Inhaber des ca. 40 Mitarbeiter umfassenden Lehrstuhls Wirtschaftsinformatik und Electronic Government an der Universität Potsdam mit den Forschungsschwerpunkten betriebliches Wissensmanagement, wandlungsfähige ERP-Systeme und Verwaltungsmodernisierung. Er ist wissenschaftlicher Leiter des am Potsdamer Lehrstuhl angesiedelten Center for Enterprise Research (CER), Lehrbeauftragter an verschiedenen nationalen und internationalen Universitäten und Forschungseinrichtungen, Herausgeber einiger wissenschaftlicher Fachzeitschriften, insbesondere ERP-Management und Autor zahlreicher wissenschaftlicher Veröffentlichungen und Bücher.