AMAST Mail - December 1999
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[CFP:]<<UML>>2000
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Call for Conference Papers, Workshops and Tutorials
<<UML>>2000
Third International Conference on the
Unified Modeling Language
"Advancing the Standard"
October 2-6, 2000
Royal York Hotel
York, UK
http://www.cs.york.ac.uk/uml2000
The Unified Modeling Language (UML) has rapidly become the
"lingua-franca" of the software design community, both in industry
and academia. The <<UML>> series of conferences has grown to be the
premier venue for exchange of innovative technical ideas and experiences
relating to UML. The conference includes, among its active
participants, the originators of UML and other key individuals
involved in the definition and evolution of the standard.
<<UML>>2000 takes place just as work on the next version of UML (2.0)
begins and will have a strong bearing on the standard. It will
provide a forum for lively and exciting debate on key issues of
the moment. The conference will be held in York, one of the oldest
and most beautiful cities in England.
It is with great pleasure that the <<UML>>2000 organising
committee invites authors to submit:
Research Papers: describing innovative research on any aspect of
modeling, including, but not limited to, notations, automated
tools, foundations, processes, architectures and patterns. Given
the timeliness of the conference, papers proposing simplifications,
clarifications, extensions and modifications to UML are strongly
encouraged. All papers should clearly demonstrate their relationship
to UML.
Experience Papers: detailing experience of significant industrial
applications of UML and related modeling techniques, including,
but not limited to, applications in real-time/embedded systems,
information systems, software development, business modelling and
knowledge representation.
Proposals for Advanced Tutorials: all advanced topics relating to
the conference are potential candidates for tutorials. The sole
requirement for proposals is that topics be of interest to advanced
practitioners and researchers.
Proposals for Advanced Workshops: workshops addressing a particular
sub-area of UML in depth, that aim to investigate the relationship
of UML with other areas of computer science, or which focus on
the application of UML are all appropriate candidates for workshops.
Full guidelines for writing and submitting workshop and tutorial proposals
are available at the conference website.
Invited Speakers:
Steve Cook (IBM)
Cris Kobryn (EDS)
Ivar Jacobson (Rational Software)
Important dates:
Deadline for Abstract *24 March 2000*
Deadline for Submission *7 April 2000*
Notification to Authors 9 June 2000
Final Version of Accepted Papers 24 July 2000
Paper Submissions:
Submit your manuscript electronically in postscript or PDF using the
Springer LNCS style (http://www.springer.de/comp/lncs/authors.html).
Papers should be no more than 15 pages in length.
Full details of the submission process, including more specific
guidelines on the preparation of papers, will be available on the
conference website shortly. Accepted papers will be published in the
conference proceedings which will be published by Springer-Verlag
in the LNCS series.
Workshop and Tutorial Submissions:
Proposals for advanced tutorials and workshops are requested. Indicate
your intention to submit by the deadline for abstracts. Submit a 3-4
page summary of your proposal by the deadline for paper submissions.
See website for details.
Venue:
The conference will be held at the historic Royal York Hotel,
situated next to York Railway Station. The city of York itself is
world famous for its historic buildings and tourist attractions, and is
located at the heart of Yorkshire, one of the most scenic counties of
England. York's many attractions include the famous York Minster, the
York Races, and many fascinating museums including the National Railway
Museum (where the main conference dinner is to be held). York is easily
accessed by major train and road networks. There is a frequent, direct
train service from Manchester Airport.
For further details visit http://www.cs.york.ac.uk/uml2000 or contact:
Stuart Kent
E-mail : s.j.h.kent@ukc.ac.uk
Computing Laboratory Tel : ++44 (0) 1227 827753
The University, Canterbury, Kent, UK Fax : ++44 (0) 1227 762811
Andy Evans
E-mail : andye@cs.york.ac.uk
Department of Computer Science Tel : +44 (0)1904 434751
University of York, York, UK Fax : +44 (0)1904 432767#
Committee Members:
General Chair: Bran Selic, Canada
Conference Chair: Stuart Kent, UK
Programme Chair: Andy Evans, UK
Publicity Chairs: Jean-Michel Bruel, France and Robert France, US
Tutorial Chair: Stephen J. Mellor, US
Workshop Chair: Jaelson Castro, Brazil
Local Organisation: Tony Clark, UK
Steering Committee:
Jean Bezivin, France
Steve Cook, UK
Robert France, US
Pierre-Alain Muller, France
Bernard Rumpe, Germany
Programme Committee (partial):
Colin Atkinson (Germany), Jean Bezivin (France), Grady Booch (US),
Alan Brown (US), Jean-Michel Bruel (France), David Bustard (UK),
Jaelson Castro (Brazil), Derek Coleman (UK), Steve Cook (UK),
Cris Cobryn (US), John Daniels (UK), Eduardo. B. Fernadez (US),
Robert France (US), Martin Gogolla (Germany), Brian Henderson-Sellers (Aus),
Heinrich Hussman (Germany), Pavel Hruby (Denmark), Peter Hrushchka,
Haim Kilov (US), Ian Maung (US), Stephen Mellor (US), Ana Moreira (Portugal),
Pierre-Alain Muller (France), John Mylopoulos (US), Gunner Overgaard (Sweden),
James Rumbaugh (US), Bernard Rumpe (US), Andy Schurr (Germany),
Desmond D'Souza (US), Perdita Stevens (UK), Jos Warmer (Netherlands),
Anthony Wasserman (US), Alan Cameron Wills (UK).
IEEE-CS sponsorship and ACM-SIGSOFT cooperation pending.
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