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The 36th EUROMICRO Conference on Software Engineering
and Advanced Applications (SEAA) is bringing together people
from business, industry, research, and academia who are working in
software engineering and information technology. Over the years,
EUROMICRO SEAA conferences have reflected and represented the
continuous changes in technology and application areas. The aim of the
conference is to proceed with this, focusing on software engineering
and new, innovative and advanced software applications.
The conference is now open for registration. The venue web site for Euromicro DSD and SEAA 2010 conferences can be found here. The conference programme can be downloaded here. The call for participation can be found here
SEAA 2010 is colocated with The
13th Euromicro Conference on Digital System Design (DSD).
The Website for SEAA 2011 can be found here.
Program
Keynote: Andy D. Pimentel
Andy D. Pimentel - "Designing your favorite many-core system-on-chip in 24 hours"
The complexity of modern embedded systems, which are increasingly based
on heterogeneous multiprocessor system-on-chip (MP-SoC) architectures,
has led to the emergence of system-level design. System-level design
aims at raising the abstraction level of the design process in order to
cope with the design complexities. In this talk, I will first provide
an overview of the challenges that need to be addressed to realize a
true system-level design methodology. Then, I will present the Daedalus
system-level design framework, which aims to provide a single,
integrated and highly automated environment for system-level
exploration, programming and prototyping of multimedia MP-SoC
architectures. The Daedalus design flow, which leads the designer from
a sequential application specification to an MP-SoC system
implementation on an FPGA with a parallelized application mapped onto
it, can be traversed in only a matter of hours. Evidently, this
offers great potentials for quickly experimenting with different
MP-SoCs and exploring design options during the early stages of design.
Andy Pimentel is associate professor
in the Computer Systems Architecture group of the Informatics Institute
at the University of Amsterdam. He holds the MSc and PhD degrees
in computer science, both from the University of Amsterdam. His
research focus is on the study and development of efficient and
effective methods, techniques and tools that aid computer designers in
the design process, especially during the early stages of design. Andy
is co-founder of the International Conference on embedded computer
Systems: Architectures, Modeling, and Simulation (SAMOS). He is
associate editor of Elsevier's Simulation Modelling Practice and Theory
and Springer's Journal of Signal Processing Systems. He has also been
guest associate editor of ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing
Systems, Journal of Systems Architecture, and Journal of Signal
Processing Systems.
Andy Pimentel (co-)authored more than
75 scientific papers, book chapters and editorials. Moreover, he serves
on the organizational committees for many leading (embedded systems)
design conferences and workshops, such as DATE, IEEE ICCD, ACM/IEEE
CODES+ISSS, FPL, SAMOS, IEEE ESTIMedia, ACM SAC and ACM Computing
Frontiers. He is Senior member of the IEEE, member of the IEEE Computer
Society, and member of IFIP WG 10.3.
Keynote: Tiziana Margaria
Tiziana Margaria - "eXtreme Model Driven Design/Engineering as a disruptive technology in the software development"
Taming complexity by building models is one of the
oldest and best established engineering principles. In Software
Engineering this is complicated by the inherent typically high degree
of abstraction, that easily leads to misunderstandings already at
requirement analysis time. Additionally, taking care of heterogeneity
leads within the modern model driven development approaches to a
variety of aspect- and phase-specific models, whose interplay can be
hardly overseen even by experts.
Here is where the `eXtreme Model Driven Design´ (XMDD) strikes, with a
coherent and user-oriented modeling approach. The backbone of the
entire Software/System lifecycle is a behavioural model accessible to
the users (typically, application experts with little IT background).
This model is on one hand selectively refined until the IT experts can
proceed with a simple service-oriented implementation, but on the other
hand it serves the application expert as a continuously available and
up-to-date 'sensor', control- and validation instrument.
This way, harmony between the Application expert and the IT side is
established and coherently maintained, with high benefits especially in
application domains with high evolution needs. The potential of this
approach has been proven not only in scenarios from the business- and
bioinformatics, but also in its successful use in distributed,
cooperative project-based teaching.
Tiziana Margaria is Chair of Service and Software Engineering at the University of Potsdam. She received a Laurea in Electrical Engineering and a PhD degree in Computer and Systems Engineering from the Politecnico di Torino, Italy. She has broad experience in the use of formal methods for high assurance systems, in particular concerning functional verification, reliability, and compliance of complex heterogeneous systems, through major industrial projects (where she won the European IT Award in 1996, and a start-up competition in 2001) and consulting, as well as through her activities as founder and CEO of startup companies. Her current focus is on formal methods supporting reliability and compliance through a model-driven version of service-oriented development. This concerns in particular the adequate treatment of third party components, as well as issues like policies, compliance, service-level agreement, fault tolerance, runtime monitoring, and system evolution. The industrial applications of the jABC framework, developed with her guidance, has proven the practicality of this holistic approach.
She is (co-) author of over 100 refereed papers in international journals and conferences, and she served on more than 100 Program Committees, over 10 times as chair. She is member of the ACM, IEEE, GI, FME, EAPLS, and EASST, and Fellow of SDPS, the Society for the Design and Process Science. She is currently President of the European Association of Software Science and Technology (EASST),
member of the Board of FMICS (the ERCIM Working Group on Formal Methods for Industrial Critical Systems), and steering committee member of ETAPS, the European joint Conferences on Theory and Practice of Software. She is member of the Supervisory Board of the Leiden Institute of Advanced Computer Science (LIACS), NL, and of SAP’s PTLC (Platform Thought Leadership Council). She is also the ideator and General Chair of ISoLA, the series of International Symposia on Leveraging Applications of Formal Methods, Verification and Validation, co-founder of the International Journal on Software Tools for Technology Transfer (STTT, Springer, 1997), of the NASA journal Innovations in Systems and Software Engineering (Springer, 2005), and of the International Journal of Critical Computer-Based Systems (IJCCBS, 2008).
Social Event
The social event or "soirée Gala" will take place at Chateau de Bourgogne in Estaimbourg (Belgium).
Papers
The following papers will be presented at the conference.
MOCS Session 1: Services and software quality
Session Chair: Raffaela Mirandola
MOCS Session 2: Extra-functional properties – modeling
and analysis
Session Chair: Ivica Crnkovic
Konstantinos Mokos, Georgios Meditskos, Panagiotis Katsaros, Nick
Bassiliades and Vangelis Vasiliades. Ontology-based Model Driven
Engineering for Safety Verification
MOCS Session 3: Domain-specific modeling
Session Chair: Kung-Kiu Lau
MOCS Session 4: Component Composition
Session Chair: Jan Carlsson
MOCS Session 5: Applying SOA principles
Session Chair: Cristina Seceleanu
Grégory Nain, Fran§ois Fouquet, Brice Morin, Olivier Barais and
Jean-Marc Jezequel. Integrating IoT and IoS with a Component-Based
approach
MOCS Session 6: Applying Model Driven Engineering
Session Chair: Frédéric Loiret
MOCS Short Papers - 1
Session Chair: Ivica Crnkovic
Karsten Oberle, Thomas Voith, Manuel Stein, Eduardo Oliveros,
Georgina Gallizo and Roland Kübert. A Path Supervision Framework –
a key for service monitoring in Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
Platforms
MOCS Short Paper-2
Session Chair: Laurence Duchien
Ernst Juhnke, Tim Dörnemann, Sebastian Kirch, Dominik Seiler and
Bernd Freisleben. SimpleBPEL: Simplified Modeling of BPEL Workflows
for Scientific End Users
Self-Adaptation (EDISON + MOCS + ITQA)
Session Chair: Michel Chaudron
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Mourad Alia, Mikael Beauvois, Yann Davin, Romain Rouvoy and Frank
Eliassen. Components and Aspects Composition Planning for Ubiquitous
Adaptive Services
SPPI 1: PROCESS MANAGEMENT
Vladimir Mandic, Victor Basili, Markku Oivo, Lasse Harjumaa and
Jouni Markkula. Utilizing GQM+Strategies for an Organization-Wide Earned Value Analysis
SPPI 2: PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT
SPPI 3: PROCESS IMPROVEMENT
SPPI 4: METHODS
Software Management 1
Filomena Ferrucci, Carmine Gravino, Rocco Oliveto, Federica Sarro
and Emilia Mendes, Investigating Tabu Search for Web Effort
Estimation
Software Management 2
Panagiota Chatzipetrou, Lefteris Angelis, Per Rovegård and Claes
Wohlin, Prioritization of Issues and Requirements by Cumulative
Voting: A Compositional Data Analysis Framework
Burak Usgurlu, Ozden Ozcan Top, Onur Demirors and Erdir Ungan, A
Clustering Based Functional Similarity Measurment Approach
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Marko Ikonen, Petri Kettunen, Nilay Oza and Pekka Abrahamsson,
Exploring the Sources of Waste in Kanban Software Development
Projects
Next Generation Web Computing
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Rudolf Ramler, Wolfgang Beer, Claus Klammer, Klaus Wolfmaier and
Stefan Larndorfer, Concept, Implementation and Evaluation of a
Web-based Software Cockpit"
Dependable systems
Francesca Saglietti, Testing for Dependable Embedded Software
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Manel Fredj, A developer-oriented view of component-based embedded
systems
Christoph Sulzbachner, A load balancing approach for silicon retina
based asynchronous temporal data processing
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He
Yi, Ren Ju, Wu Nan, Software Managed Instruction Scratchpad Memory
Optimization in Stream Architecture based on Hot Code Analysis of
Kernels
Open Source
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News[26 August 2010]
An updated version of the conference program is available.
[5 July 2010]
Added schedule and the work in progress sessions program.
[21 June 2010]
Conference program online.
[16 June 2010]
Accepted papers online.
[2 June 2010]
Link to the Venue web site for Euromicro DSD and SEAA 2010 conferences added.
[18 May 2010]
Hotel Information added
[29 April 2010]
Author Notifications sent. Registration is now open.
[26 Apr 2010]
The notification deadline has been extended to April 29, 2010
[14 Mar 2010]
The submission deadline has been extended to March 31, 2010
[1 - 9 Dec 2009]
Added CFP's
[24 Nov 2009]
Site online
Dates
Conference
September 1 - 3, 2010
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