[UAI] AMAST'2002: Call For Papers

From: Christophe Ringeissen (Christophe.Ringeissen@loria.fr)
Date: Thu Oct 11 2001 - 08:24:41 PDT

  • Next message: owner-uai@cs.orst.edu: "(no subject)"
  • Next message: Robert P. Goldman: "Re: [UAI] letter of resignation from Machine Learning journal"

    [Apologies if you receive this more than once]

    AMAST 2002 FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS
    9-th International Conference on Algebraic Methodology And Software Technology
    AMAST 2002, September 9-13, 2002
    St. Gilles les Bains, Reunion Island, France

    Important Dates:
       Paper submissions February 1, 2002
       Notification of paper acceptance April 27, 2002
       Camera ready papers June 1, 2002
       AMAST 2002 conference September 9-13, 2002

    Goals:
    The major goal of the AMAST Conferences is to promote research
    that may lead to the setting of software technology on a firm,
    mathematical basis. This goal is achieved by a large international
    cooperation with contributions from both academia and industry.
    The virtues of a software technology developed on a mathematical basis
    have been envisioned as being capable of providing software that is
    (a) correct, and the correctness can be proved mathematically,
    (b) safe, so that it can be used in the implementation of critical
    systems, (c) portable, i.e., independent of computing platforms
    and language generations, and (d) evolutionary, i.e., it is
    self-adaptable and evolves with the problem domain.

    All previous editions of the AMAST Conference, which were held at
    Iowa City (1989,1991), Twente (1993), Montreal (1995), Munich (1996),
    Sydney (1997), Manaus (1999), and Iowa City (2000), made contributions
    to the AMAST goals by reporting and disseminating academic and
    industrial achievements within the AMAST area of interest.
    During these meetings, AMAST attracted an international following
    among researchers and practitioners interested in software technology,
    programming methodology and their algebraic and logical foundations.
    In addition, starting with the 1993 edition, the first day of each
    conference was dedicated to Mathematics Education for Software
    Engineers.

    Submissions:
    As in previous years, we invite papers reporting original research
    on setting software technology on a firm mathematical basis. We expect two
    kinds of submissions for this conference: technical papers and system
    demonstrations. Of particular interest is research on using algebraic,
    logic, and other formalisms suitable as foundations for software
    technology, as well as software technologies developed by means of
    logic and algebraic methodologies. Submissions should not have been
    published and should not be under consideration for publication
    elsewhere. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the
    following:

    SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY:
       systems software technology
       application software technology
       concurrent and reactive systems
       formal methods in industrial software development
       formal techniques for software requirements, design.

    PROGRAMMING METHODOLOGY:
       logic programming, functional programming, object paradigms
       constraint programming and concurrency
       program verification and transformation
       programming calculi
       specification languages and tools
       formal specification and development case studies.

    ALGEBRAIC AND LOGICAL FOUNDATIONS:
       logic, category theory, relation algebra, computational algebra
       algebraic foundations for languages and systems, coinduction
       theorem proving and logical frameworks for reasoning
       logics of programs.

    SYSTEMS AND TOOLS (for system demonstrations or ordinary papers):
       software development environments
       support for correct software development
       system support for reuse
       tools for prototyping
       component based software development tools
       validation and verification
       computer algebra systems
       theorem proving systems.

    We invite prospective authors to submit electronically previously
    unpublished papers of high quality. Papers must be no longer than 15
    pages (6 pages for system demonstrations) and should be prepared using
    LaTeX and the LNCS style that can be downloaded from the URL:
    http://www.springer.de/comp/lncs/authors.html
    Please send a fully self-contained PostScript file to
    amast@loria.fr
    If for any reason it is impossible to submit a paper electronically,
    authors should send six copies of their submission to the program
    chair at the address below.

    All papers will be refereed by the programme committee, and will be
    judged based on their significance, technical merit, and relevance
    to the conference. As in the past, the AMAST'2002 proceedings
    are expected to be published by Springer-Verlag in the Lecture Notes
    in Computer Science Series.
    Papers should be received by February 1, 2002.

    Address for non-electronic submissions:
       Helene Kirchner
       Program Chair of AMAST'2002
       LORIA and INRIA-Lorraine
       Campus Scientifique
       BP 239
       54506 Vandoeuvre-les-Nancy Cedex
       France

    Program Committee:
    V.S. Alagar, E. Astesiano, M. Bidoit, D. Bolignano,
    M. Broy, J. Fiadeiro, B. Fischer, K. Futatsugi, A. Haeberer,
    N. Halbwachs, A. Haxthausen, D. Hutter, P. Inverardi, B. Jacobs,
    M. Johnson, H. Kirchner (PC chair), P. Klint, T. Maibaum, Z. Manna,
    J. Millen, P. Mosses, F. Orejas, R. de Queiroz, T. Rus,
    C. Ringeissen (PC chair assistant), D. Sannella, P.-Y. Schobbens,
    G. Scollo, A. Tarlecki, M. Wirsing

    Local Organization Chair: Teodor Knapik, Univ. de la Reunion

    Further information:
    For regularly updated details of the conference
    organization send email to amast@loria.fr
    or visit the AMAST'2002 web page:
    http://www.loria.fr/conferences/amast2002



    This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Thu Oct 11 2001 - 12:04:28 PDT