Forging
New Links! - ICSE98 in Kyoto Call for Participants
Joint Workshops
For details, please check each WWW page.
PC Co-chairs: A. Finkelstein (Imperial College,
U. K.) and U. Buy (U. Illinois at Chicago, U. S. A.)
Date: April 16-18, 1998
Place: Ise-shima Royal Hotel (This workshop only)
Contact: M. Saeki (TIT, Japan), E-mail saeki@cs.titech.ac.jp
http://salab-www.cs.titech.ac.jp/iwssd9.html
Topics: The IWSSD is a leading international forum
for research on software architecture, concurrent, distributed and real-time
systems, formal models, and requirements and design methods.IWSSD-9 will
use working-group discussions in order for participants to focus on their
shared concerns in representing and reasoning about models of software-intensive
systems.
General Co-chairs: K. Kim (U.C. Irvine, U.S.A.),
K. Mori (Tokyo Inst. of Tech, Japan) and E. Nett (GMD, Germany)
Date: April 20-22, 1998
Contact: Chittur Subbaraman (U.C. Irvine, U.S.A.),
E-mail: csubbara@ece.uci.edu
http://dream.eng.uci.edu/isorc/
Topics: The ISORC is a new symposium series dealing
with the emerging object-oriented real-time distributed computing (ORC)
technology. The main technical theme of the ISORC is how to extend the
well established object-oriented computing technology, i.e., the technology
that has prevailed the non-real-time business data processing field in
the past decade, into the technologies that are effectively applicable
to various classes of real-time applications.
PC Co-chairs: B. Kraemer (Fern Universitaet Hagen,
Germany) and N. Uchihira (Toshiba, Japan)
Date: April 20-21, 1998
Contact: N. Uchihira, E-mail: uchi@ssel.toshiba.co.jp
http://www.dcs.shef.ac.uk/~prc/PDSE98/
or http://www.ec.kyushu-u.ac.jp/~zengo/PDSE98/
Topics: PDSE98 provides a forum for exchange of
information and publication of the latest technological and theoretical
advances in software engineering for parallel and distributed systems.
Topics include development methodologies, software architectures, languages
(eg Java), software reuse, testing and verification, performance modeling
and prediction, practical experiences for parallel and distributed systems.
Organizer: R. Balzer (ISI, U.S.A.), Carlo Ghezzi
(Politecnico di Milano, Italy), T. Katayama (JAIST, Japan), J. Kramer (Imperial
College, U.K.), D. Notkin (U. of Washington, U.S.A.), D. Perry (Bell Labs,
U.S.A.), A. Yonezawa (U. of Tokyo, Japan).
Date: April 20-21, 1998
Contact: T. Katayama
E-mail: katayama@jaist.ac.jp
http://kt-www.jaist.ac.jp:8000/icse98.html
Topics: Software evolution is widely recognized
as one of the most important problems in software engineering. Despite
the significant amount of work that has been done, there are still fundamental
problems to be solved. The purpose of this workshop is to discuss principles
and mechanisms for software evolution.
PC Co-Chairs: K. Wallnau (SEI, U. S. A.), J. Ning
(Andersen Consulting, U. S. A.) and S. Uehara (Fujitsu Labs., Japan)
Date: April 25-26, 1998
Contact: K. Wallnau, E-mail: kcw@sei.cmu.edu
http://www.sei.cmu.edu/technology/dynamic_systems/cbs/icsewkshp.html
Topics: The theme of this workshop is focused
on component-management infrastructures- the software technology that supports
development, execution, and deployment of component-based systems.
PC Co-Chairs: C. V. Lopes (Xerox PARC, U. S. A.),
G. Kiczales (Xerox PARC, U. S. A.), G. Murphy (U. British Columbia, Canada)
and A. Lee (Korea U., Korea)
Date: April 20, 1998
Contact: C. V. Lopes (Xerox PARC, U. S. A.)
E-mail: lopes@parc.xerox.com
http://www.parc.xerox.com/aop/icse98/
Topics: migrating to aspects / software design
with aspects / how to identify aspects / reusing aspects / aspect description
languages / the effect of aspects on software structure / programming language
and environment support / translation techniques / debugging and testing
with aspects
PC Co-Chairs: G. Rossi (LIFIA, Argentina) and
H. Ziv (Quest Software and U.C. Irvine, U. S. A.)
Date: April 20, 1998
Contact: H. Ziv
E-mail: zivh@quests.com
http://www.ics.uci.edu/~kanderso/htf5/cfp.html
or http://www.ep.cs.nott.ac.uk/HTF
Topics: This workshop focuses on the value added
to a system by hypertext and hypermedia support capabilities as well as
the actual process of embedding hypertext functions into non-hypertext
information systems. The main theme for this workshop is engineering hypertext
functionality, i.e., various aspects of constructing hypertext capabilities.
PC Chair & Contact: S. Murugesan (U. of Western
Sydney Macarthur, Australia)
E-mail: s.murugesan@uws.edu.au
http://btwebsh.macarthur.uws.edu.au/san/hudworkshop/
Date: April 21, 1998
Topics: This workshop will focus on human dimensions
in software development, implementation, utilization and maintenance and
have a fresh and comprehensive look at a range of human issues that impede
successful software development and what could be, or should be, done solve
those problems.
WS11: IWSEE5 (Int'l Workshop on Software
Engineering Education)
PC Chair & Contact: J. Jenkins (U. London,
U.K.)
Date: April 25, 1998
E-mail: J.O.Jenkins@city.ac.uk
Topics: The workshop focuses on the following
topics but not limited.
-
Graduate programs in software engineering education
-
Discussion of syllabuses
-
Teaching and learning processes and assessment
General Co-Chairs & Contact: J. Tsai (U. Illinois
at Chicago, U.S.A.), E-mail: sai@eecs.uic.edu,
and F. Bastani(General Co-Chair, U. Texas at Dallas, U.S.A.), E-mail: bastani@utdallas.edu
Date: April 20-21, 1998
http://www.huis.hiroshima-u.ac.jp/~hirakawa/MSE98/mse98.html
Topics: The purpose of this workshop is to bring
together active researchers in the area of software engineering and multimedia
systems to exchange and evaluate the issues, experience, and trends in
this area. MSE'98 will be conducted as a combination of paper presentations,
invited talks, and panel discussion.
Organizer: C. Ghezzi (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)
and G.-C. Roman (Washington U. in St. Louis, U.S.A.)
Date: April 25, 1998
Submision Due: February 1, 1998
Contact: G.-C. Roman
E-mail: roman@cs.wustl.edu
http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~roman/ICSE-MOB/
Topics: The immediate objective is to provide
a forum for intellectual debate as well as a tutorial introduction for
new comers to this field. The ultimate goal is to define an influential
research agenda for the area as a whole and to generate advocacy for it
by stimulating new research initiatives.