ACM MobiCom 2014 will host an ACM Student Research Competition (SRC) along side the Posters Program. Students submitting to the MobiCom 2014 Poster Session can opt to have their posters considered also by the SRC committee, if their posters are accepted. Selected competitors will receive up to $500 USD for their conference travel, depending on need, and will earn a chance to compete in the SRC Grand Finals. The winners will be recognized at the Annual ACM Awards Banquet. Competitors should be prepared to attend the Poster Session and, if selected for further competition, to give a short talk about their research projects. Winners of the MobiCom 2014 SRC will be announced at the conference. The Student Research Competition is open to graduate and undergraduate students whose submissions are accepted by the SRC committee. To be considered, complete a submission to the Poster Session and indicate that you would like to participate in the SRC by adding "[SRC]" in the subject line. Valid ACM student membership and student status as of the submission deadline are required for the lead student. For more information about the SRC competition, contact the SRC Chair Saumitra Das at saumitraqti.qualcomm.com.

The posters should be submitted via email to the Poster Chairs: mobicomposters2014gmail.com. The submission should be formatted as a paper or extended abstract describing the research to be presented in the poster and should be submitted as a PDF file of at most 3 pages, including all figures and references (formatted into the US letter size of 8.5 x 11 inches with fonts no smaller than 10 point size). The extended abstract must include the authors’ names, affiliations, and email addresses. Any submission should include the following:

• Whether you would like the submission to be considered for the Student Research Competition, by adding "[SRC]" in the subject line
• If you would like your submission to be considered for the SRC, there is the additional need to indicate that any of the student authors is an undergraduate student. Note that if any of the authors is a graduate student, then the submission will be considered under the graduate category

All poster submissions will be reviewed by the Posters committee. If your submission is selected for the Posters Session, you will receive information regarding the size of the poster board, etc., so that you can prepare and produce your poster. Easels and white boards will be provided by the Conference. Once your poster is accepted, we will include the abstract of your poster on the conference website and publish it in the main proceedings and the ACM digital library.

Poster submission deadline:		July 2, 2014 (11:59 PM EST)
Notification:		July 8, 2014
Camera-ready:		July 15, 2014

• AirEye: Blind monitor the ISM band using narrowband software defined radio: Meng Meng (Microsoft Research Asia and XJTU); Kun tan (Microsoft Research Asia); Wenjie Wang (Xi'an Jiaotong University)
• Retrofitting Computer Vision Libraries for Concurrent Support on Mobile Devices: Robert LiKamWa; Eddie Reyes; Lin Zhong (Rice University)
• Detecting Client Mobility in WLANs using PHY Layer Information: Li Sun (University at Buffalo, SUNY); Souvik Sen (HP Labs); Dimitrios Koutsonikolas (University at Buffalo, SUNY)
• Ziria: Language for Rapid Prototyping of Wireless PHY: Mahanth Gowda (UIUC); Gordon Stewart (Princeton University); Geoffrey Mainland (Drexel University); Bozidar Radunovic (Microsoft Research); Dimitrios Vytiniotis (Microsoft Research); Doug Patterson (Microsoft)
• Clock Synchronization for Distributed Wireless Protocols at the Physical Layer: Omid Abari; Hariharan Rahul; Dina Katabi (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
• HiLight: Hiding Bits in Pixel Translucency Changes: Tianxing Li; Chuankai An; Andrew Campbell; Xia Zhou (Dartmouth College)
• Are You Driving? Non-intrusive Driver Detection using Built-in Smartphone Sensors: Homin Park; Daehan Ahn; Myounggyu Won; Sang H. Son; Taejoon Park (Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology)
• Programming Software-Defined Wireless Networks: Roberto Riggio (CREATE-NET, Trento, Italy); Tinku Rasheed (CREATE-NET, Trento, Italy); Mahesh K. Marina (The University of Edinburgh, UK)
• Hearing Your Breathing: Fine-grained Sleep Monitoring Using Smartphones: Yanzhi Reny (Stevens Institute of Technology); Chen Wangy (Stevens Institute of Technology); Yingying Chen (Stevens Institute of Technology); Jie Yang (Florida State University)
• A framework for instant mobile Web browsing with Smart Prefetching and Caching: Huan Huang; Hailong Sun; Guoqing Ma; Xu Wang; Xudong Liu (Beihang University, Bejing, China)
• Adaptive Flow Control for Wireless Serial Bus using Wi-Fi Transmission Opportunity: Woo-Sung Jung; Keun-Woo Lim; Young-Bae Ko (Ajou University, Republic of Korea)
• Styrofoam: A Tightly Packed Coding Scheme for Camera-based Visible Light Communication: Robert LiKamWa; David Ramirez; and Jason Holloway (Rice University)
• SAfeDJ Community: Situation-Aware In-Car Music Delivery for Safe Driving: Xiping Hu (The University of British Columbia, Canada); Jun-qi Deng (The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong); Wenyan Hu (Nankai University, China);Georgios Fotopoulos (Uppsala University, Sweden);Edith C.-H. Ngai (Uppsala University, Sweden); Zhengguo Sheng (The University of British Columbia, Canada); Min Liang (IBM, China); Xitong Li (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA); Victor C. M. Leung (The University of British Columbia, Canada); Sidney Fels (The University of British Columbia, Canada)
• Overheard ACK With Token Passing: An Optimization to 802.11 MAC Protocol: Shegufta Bakht Ahsan; Nitin Vaidya (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
• Come Closer: Proximity-based Authentication for the Internet of Things: Hossein Shafagh; Anwar Hithnawi (ETH Zurich, Switzerland)
• Geometrical Distance Distribution for Modeling Performance Metrics in Wireless Communication Networks: Fei Tong; Maryam Ahmadi; Jianping Pan; Lei Zheng; Lin Cai (University of Victoria, Canada)
• ColPhone: A Smartphone is just a piece of the puzzle: Ahmed Salem; Tamer Nadeem (Old Dominion University, USA)
• Use Antenna Wisely: Locating RFID Tags by Rotation: Tao Li; Wei Xi (Xi'an Jiaotong University, China)
• SaveAlert: An Efficient and Scalable Sensor-driven Danger Detection System: Guliz Seray Tuncay; Kirill Varshavskiy; Robin Kravets; Klara Nahrstedt (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
• On Cognitive Networking in a Self-Powered Wireless Sensor Network Testbed: Petros Spachos; Dimitrios Hatzinakos (University of Toronto, Canada)
• SensingKit: A Multi-Platform Mobile Sensing Framework for Large-Scale Experiments: Kleomenis Katevas; Hamed Haddadi; Laurissa Tokarchuk (Queen Mary University of London, UK)
• Detection of Transportation Mode Based on Smartphones for Reducing Distracted Driving: Xin Gao; Guilin Wang (New Jersey Institute of Technology)
• In-lane communication framework using smartphone's inertial sensors: Abdulla Alasaadi; Tamer Nadeem (Old Dominion University, USA)
• Doppler Effect based Device-free Moving Object Localization: Kang Zhao; Dingyi Fang; Xiaojiang Chen; Yuan Zhang; Weike Nie; Tianzhang Xing (Northwest University, China)
• SEA-OR: Spectrum and Energy Aware Opportunistic Routing for Self-Powered Wireless Sensor Networks: Petros Spachos; Dimitrios Hatzinakos (University of Toronto, Canada)
• A Coarse-Fine Corner Detection Approach for Two-Dimensional Barcode Decoding: Changsheng Cheh; Wai Ho Mow (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong)
• Am I Indoor or Outdoor?: Valentin Radu; Panagiota Katsikouli; Mahesh K. Marina; Rik Sarkar (The University of Edinburgh)
• Promoting the Spatial Reuse of Millimeter Wave Networks Via Software-Defined Cross-Layer Design: Yong Liu; Yong Li; Depeng Jin (Tsinghua University, Beijing, China)