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ICFEM 2024

25th International Conference on Formal Engineering Methods

Held2–6 Dec 2024 WhereHiroshima 🇯🇵 RankCORE C Website icfem2024.info/ ↗
Closed

Submission closed on 8 Jul 2024, after an extension of 14 days.

Submission timeline

  • 24 Jun 2024 Abstract registration AoE
  • 8 Jul 2024 Full paper AoE 24 Jun 2024 → 30 Jun 2024 +6 days
    30 Jun 2024 → 8 Jul 2024 +8 days
  • 9 Sep 2024 Notification
  • 2 Dec 2024 Conference opens

What to submit

Format
18 pages LNCS (regular paper) + 2 pages (references/appendix) / 12 pages (short) including references
Proceedings
Springer LNCS — Paywalled, for-profit

Journal-first presentations. Doctoral symposium.

Call for papers

Posters, images and calls for participation are kept for the record but not reproduced here.

The call, as published

Reproduced verbatim from the organisers’ announcement, after a deadline extension. The conference’s own page is at icfem2024.info/.

Last Call for Papers

Deadline 8 July 2024

The 25th International Conference on Formal Engineering Methods (ICFEM 2024)

Hiroshima, Japan 2 ~ 6 December 2024 Conference

 HP: https://icfem2024.info

Background and Objectives:

Since it was started in Hiroshima, Japan in 1997, ICFEM has provided a forum for both researchers and practitioners to discuss and exchange their experience and results in research on theories, methods, languages, and supporting tools for integrating formal methods into conventional software engineering technologies to provide more effective and efficient approaches to large-scale software engineering. The goal of this conference is to bring together industrial, academic, and government experts in both formal methods and software engineering to help advance the state of the art.
At its first return to Hiroshima since 1997, ICFEM 2024 will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the ICFEM conference series. Researchers, practitioners, tool developers, and users are all welcome to submit papers and participate in the conference. We look forward to your contributions and participation.

Scope and Topics:

Formal specification and modeling
Formal approaches to fault prevention and detection Abstraction, refinement, and evolution
Formal verification and validation Integration of formal methods and testing Integration of formal methods and review
SAT/SMT solvers for software analysis and testing Practical formal methods
Applications of formal methods
Formal approaches to software maintenance
Formal approaches to safety-critical system development Formal approaches to security-critical system development Supporting tools for formal methods
Formal methods for agile development
Formal methods for human-machine pair programming Formal methods for AI Systems
Formal methods for Cyber-physical systems and IoT Formal certification of products
Industrial case studies

Submission and Publication

Submission should be done through the ICFEM 2024 submission page, handled by the EasyChair conference system. As in previous years, the proceedings will be published in the Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science series. Submissions to the conference must not have been published or be concurrently considered for publication elsewhere. Papers should be written in English. Regular papers should not exceed 18 pages (20 pages including references and appendix) and short papers should not exceed 12 pages (including references and appendix) in Springer LNCS format. In addition to paper submissions, we will also organize several tracks, including Doctoral Symposium, Industrial Applications, and Journal-First Presentations. The accepted submissions for both Doctoral Symposium and Industrial Applications Tracks will be included in the proceedings of ICFEM 2024. Formatting style files and further guidelines for formatting can be found at the Springer website.


Important Dates: Full Paper Submissions: 8 July 2024; Acceptance / Rejection Notification: 9 September 2024

Data entirely hand-typed, one call for papers at a time. There is no scraper behind any of this: I read the announcement and type the dates in, in the gaps between other work, and with the hope it is useful to others. Organisers then move deadlines without telling anyone, calls get edited in place, and now and then the typing is simply wrong. Treat this as a well-meaning notebook rather than an authority, and check the conference’s own page before you submit anything you care about.