From owner-chemistry /at\ccl.net Wed Oct 31 22:32:00 2012 From: "Daniele Gianni daniele.gianni(-)gmail.com" To: CCL Subject: CCL: *** Extended Deadline *** Nov 19 CfP: 3rd International Workshop on Model-driven Approaches for Simulation Engineering (Mod4Sim13) part of the Symposium on Theory of Modeling and Simulation SCS SpringSim 2013) Message-Id: <-47817-121031194115-13010-j6PmGBbp8XVVIT09Z0ATZA++server.ccl.net> X-Original-From: Daniele Gianni Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary=485b397dcfb5db76ea04cd636f6d Date: Thu, 1 Nov 2012 00:41:08 +0100 MIME-Version: 1.0 Sent to CCL by: Daniele Gianni [daniele.gianni:-:gmail.com] --485b397dcfb5db76ea04cd636f6d Content-Type: text/plain; charset=windows-1252 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable (Please accept our apologies if you receive multiple copies of this CFP) ################################################################# CALL FOR PAPERS 3rd International Workshop on Model-driven Approaches for Simulation Engineering part of the Symposium on Theory of Modeling and Simulation (SCS SpringSim 2013) in technical cooperation with INCOSE San Diego Chapter ################################################################# April 7-10, 2013, San Diego, CA (USA) http://www.sel.uniroma2.it/Mod4Sim13 ################################################################# # Papers Due: *** November 19, 2012 *** Extended ***** # Accepted papers will be published in the conference proceedings # and archived in the ACM Digital Library. ################################################################# The workshop aims to bring together experts in model-based, model-driven and software engineering with experts in simulation methods and simulation practitioners, with the objective to advance the state of the art in model-driven simulation engineering. Model-driven engineering approaches provide considerable advantages to software systems engineering activities through the provision of consistent and coherent models at different abstraction levels. As these models are in a machine readable form, model-driven engineering approaches can also support the exploitation of computing capabilities for model reuse, programming code generation, and model checking, for example. The definition of a simulation model, its software implementation and its execution platform form what is known as simulation engineering. As simulation systems are mainly based on software, these systems can similarly benefit from model-driven approaches to support automatic software generation, enhance software quality, and reduce costs, development effort and time-to-market. Similarly to systems and software engineering, simulation engineering can exploit the capabilities of model-driven approaches by increasing the abstraction level in simulation model specifications and by automating the derivation of simulator code. Further advantages can be gained by using modeling languages, such as UML and SysML =96 but not exclusively those. Fo= r example, modeling languages can be used for descriptive modeling (to describe the system to be simulated), for analytical modeling (to specify analytically the simulation of the same system), and for implementation modeling (to define the respective simulator). A partial list of topics of interest includes: * model-driven simulation engineering processes * requirements modeling for simulation * domain specific languages for modeling and simulation * model transformations for simulation model building * model transformations for simulation model implementation * model-driven engineering of distributed simulation systems * relationship between metamodeling standards (e.g., MOF, Ecore) and distributed simulation standards (e.g., HLA, DIS) * metamodels for simulation reuse and interoperability * model-driven technologies for different simulation paradigms (discrete event simulation, multi-agent simulation, sketch-based * simulation, etc.) * model-driven methods and tools for performance engineering of simulation systems * simulation tools for model-driven software performance engineering * model-driven technologies for simulation verification and validation * model-driven technologies for data collection and analysis * model-driven technologies for simulation visualization * Executable UML * Executable Architectures * SysML / Modelica integration * Simulation Model Portability and reuse * model-based systems verification and validation * simulation for model-based systems engineering To stimulate creativity, however, the workshop maintains a wider scope and welcomes contributions offering original perspectives on model-driven engineering of simulation systems. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ On-Line Submissions and Publication +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ We invite paper submissions in three forms: 1. Full paper (max 8 pages), describing innovative research results. These papers are eligible for the best paper award and may be invited for an extended version in a special issue of the SCS SIMULATION journal. 2. Work-in-progress paper (max 6 pages), describing novel research ideas and promising work that have not yet been fully evaluated. 3. Short paper (max 6 pages), describing industrial and hands-on experience on any relevant area (i.e. military, government, space, etc.). All the papers must be submitted through the SCS conference management systems (http://www.softconf.com/scs/DEVS13/) and select the Mod4Sim track. The submissions must be in PDF format and conform to the SCS conference template (Word template is available at http://www.scs.org/upload/documents/templates/ConferenceSubmissionWORDTempl= ate.doc, guidelines are available at http://www.scs.org/PDFs/formattingkit.pdf). All the submitted papers must be original and not submitted else where. Submitted papers will be peer reviewed with respect to their quality, originality and relevance. The authors of the accepted papers must register in advance for inclusion of their paper in the conference proceedings. Authors of accepted papers will be invited to update their papers basing on the reviews, before providing the camera ready. All accepted papers will be included in the conference proceedings and archived in both the ACM Digital Library and IEEE Digital Library. Authors may contact the organizers for expression of interest and content appropriateness at any time. +++++++++++++++ Important Dates +++++++++++++++ * Submission Deadline: November 19, 2012 *** Extended *** * Decision to paper authors: January 10, 2013 * Camera ready due: February 5, 2013 * Conference dates: April 7-10, 2013 ++++++++++++++++++++ Organizing Committee ++++++++++++++++++++ * Andrea D'Ambrogio - University of Rome TorVergata, Italy * Daniele Gianni - European Space Agency, The Netherlands +++++++++++++++++ Program Committee +++++++++++++++++ * Steffen Becker - University of Paderborn, Germany * Paolo Bocciarelli - University of Rome TorVergata, Italy * David Chen - Univeristy of Bordeaux I, France * Cristian Englert - Serco, The Netherlands * Huascar Espinoza - European Software Institute and Tecnalia, Spain * Paul A. Fishwick - University of Florida, USA * Carlos Juiz - University of Balearic Islands, Spain * Cristiano Leorato - Rhea, The Netherlands * Steve McKeever - University of Oxford, UK * Halit Oguzt=FCz=FCn - Middle East Technical University, Turkey * Andreas Tolk - Old Dominion University, USA * Hans Vangheluwe - University of Antwerp, Belgium and McGill University, Canada * Anthony Walsh - European Space Agency, Germany * Heming Zhang - Tsinghua University, China *** Contact Information *** Andrea D'Ambrogio and Daniele Gianni (workshop co-chairs) Emails: dambro[a]uniroma2.it and danielegmail-mod4sim[a]yahoo.it --485b397dcfb5db76ea04cd636f6d Content-Type: text/html; charset=windows-1252 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
(Please accept our apologies if you receive multiple copies of this CF= P)

###############################################= ##################
= =A0 =A0 =A0 CALL FOR PAPERS

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 = =A0 =A0 =A0 =A03rd International Workshop on
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mode= l-driven Approaches for Simulation Engineering
=A0 =A0 part of the Symposium on Theory of Modeling and Simulation
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0(SCS SpringSim 2013) =A0= =A0

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 in technical cooperation with=A0
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 INCOSE San Diego Chapter
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0=A0
#####################= ############################################

April= 7-10, 2013, San Diego, CA (USA)
http://www.sel.unirom= a2.it/Mod4Sim13

##############################= ###################################
# Papers Due: *** November 19= , 2012 *** Extended *****
# Accepted papers will be published in the conference proceedings
# and archived in the ACM Digital Library.
################= #################################################

The workshop aims to bring together experts in model-based, model-driven an= d software engineering with experts in simulation methods and simulation pr= actitioners, with the objective to advance the state of the art in model-dr= iven simulation engineering.=A0

Model-driven engineering approaches provide considerabl= e advantages to software systems engineering activities through the provisi= on of consistent and coherent models at different abstraction levels. As th= ese models are in a machine readable form, model-driven engineering approac= hes can also support the exploitation of computing capabilities for model r= euse, programming code generation, and model checking, for example.=A0

The definition of a simulation model, its software impl= ementation and its execution platform form what is known as simulation engi= neering. As simulation systems are mainly based on software, these systems = can similarly benefit from model-driven approaches to support automatic sof= tware generation, enhance software quality, and reduce costs, development e= ffort and time-to-market.=A0

Similarly to systems and software engineering, simulati= on engineering can exploit the capabilities of model-driven approaches by i= ncreasing the abstraction level in simulation model specifications and by a= utomating the derivation of simulator code. Further advantages can be gaine= d by using modeling languages, such as UML and SysML =96 but not exclusivel= y those. For example, modeling languages can be used for descriptive modeli= ng (to describe the system to be simulated), for analytical modeling (to sp= ecify analytically the simulation of the same system), and for implementati= on modeling (to define the respective simulator).=A0

A partial list of topics of interest includes:=A0
=

* model-driven simulation engineering processes=A0
* requirements modeling for simulation=A0
* domain specific= languages for modeling and simulation=A0
* model transformations for simulation model building=A0
* m= odel transformations for simulation model implementation=A0
* mod= el-driven engineering of distributed simulation systems=A0
* rela= tionship between metamodeling standards (e.g., MOF, Ecore) and distributed = simulation standards (e.g., HLA, DIS)=A0
* metamodels for simulation reuse and interoperability=A0
* = model-driven technologies for different simulation paradigms (discrete even= t simulation, multi-agent simulation, sketch-based * simulation, etc.)=A0
* model-driven methods and tools for performance engineering of simula= tion systems=A0
* simulation tools for model-driven software perf= ormance engineering=A0
* model-driven technologies for simulation= verification and validation=A0
* model-driven technologies for data collection and analysis=A0
<= div>* model-driven technologies for simulation visualization=A0
*= Executable UML=A0
* Executable Architectures=A0
* SysM= L / Modelica integration=A0
* Simulation Model Portability and reuse=A0
* model-based sy= stems verification and validation=A0
* simulation for model-based= systems engineering=A0

To stimulate creativity, h= owever, the workshop maintains a wider scope and welcomes contributions off= ering original perspectives on model-driven engineering of simulation syste= ms.=A0

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
On-Line S= ubmissions and Publication
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

We invite paper submissions in three forms:

1. Full paper (max 8 pages), describing innovative rese= arch results. These papers are eligible for the best paper award and may be= invited for an extended version in a special issue of the SCS SIMULATION j= ournal.
2. Work-in-progress paper (max 6 pages), describing novel research ide= as and promising work that have not yet been fully evaluated.
3. = Short paper (max 6 pages), describing industrial and hands-on experience on= any relevant area (i.e. military, government, space, etc.).

All the papers must be submitted through the SCS confer= ence management systems (ht= tp://www.softconf.com/scs/DEVS13/) and select the Mod4Sim track. The su= bmissions must be in PDF format and conform to the SCS conference template = (Word template is available at http://www.scs.org/uploa= d/documents/templates/ConferenceSubmissionWORDTemplate.doc , guidelines= are available at htt= p://www.scs.org/PDFs/formattingkit.pdf). All the submitted papers must = be original and not submitted else where. Submitted papers will be peer rev= iewed with respect to their quality, originality and relevance. The authors= of the accepted papers must register in advance for inclusion of their pap= er in the conference proceedings. Authors of accepted papers will be invite= d to update their papers basing on the reviews, before providing the camera= ready.

All accepted papers will be included in the conference = proceedings and archived in both the ACM Digital Library and IEEE Digital L= ibrary.=A0

Authors may contact the organizers for = expression of interest and content appropriateness at any time.=A0

+++++++++++++++
Important Dates
+++= ++++++++++++

=A0* Submission Deadline: November 19= , 2012 *** Extended ***
=A0* Decision to paper authors: January 1= 0, 2013
=A0* Camera ready due: February 5, 2013
=A0* Conference date= s: April 7-10, 2013

++++++++++++++++++++
Organizing Committee
++++++++++++++++++++

=A0* Andrea D'Ambrogio - University of Rome TorVergata, Italy
=A0* Daniele Gianni - European Space Agency, The Netherlands
+++++++++++++++++
Program Committee
+++++++= ++++++++++

=A0* Steffen Becker - University of Paderborn, Germany<= /div>
=A0* Paolo Bocciarelli - University of Rome TorVergata, Italy
=A0* David Chen - Univeristy of Bordeaux I, France
=A0* Cr= istian Englert - Serco, The Netherlands
=A0* Huascar Espinoza - European Software Institute and Tecnalia, Spai= n
=A0* Paul A. Fishwick - University of Florida, USA
= =A0* Carlos Juiz - University of Balearic Islands, Spain
=A0* Cri= stiano Leorato - Rhea, The Netherlands
=A0* Steve McKeever - University of Oxford, UK
=A0* Halit Og= uzt=FCz=FCn - Middle East Technical University, Turkey
=A0* Andre= as Tolk - Old Dominion University, USA
=A0* Hans Vangheluwe - Uni= versity of Antwerp, Belgium and McGill University, Canada
=A0* Anthony Walsh - European Space Agency, Germany
=A0* Hem= ing Zhang - Tsinghua University, China


<= div>*** Contact Information ***
Andrea D'Ambrogio and Daniele= Gianni (workshop co-chairs)

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