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MARS 2022
5th Workshop on Models for Formal Analysis of Real Systems
Submission timeline
-
24 Jan 2022
Full paper
AoE
10 Jan 2022→ 24 Jan 2022 +14 days -
19 Feb 2022
Notification
14 Feb 2022→ 19 Feb 2022 +5 days
- 2 Apr 2022 Conference opens
What to submit
- Format
- 12 pages EPTCS + references
- Proceedings
- EPTCS — CC BY-ND
Satellite of ETAPS. In addition to the workshop proceedings, the formal models presented at the workshop will be archived in the MARS Repository.
Call for papers
- After a deadline extension MARS-2022-extended.txt · TXT · shown below
- As first published MARS-2022.txt · TXT
The call, as published
Reproduced verbatim from the organisers’ announcement, after a deadline extension. The conference’s own page is at mars-workshop.org/mars2022/.
[EAPLS] MARS@ETAPS'22 - deadline extension (24th January)
EAPLS: European Association for Programming Languages and Systems
MARS@ETAPS'22 - deadline extension (24th January)
by Clemens Dubslaff on January 13 | View on site
The MARS workshop brings together researchers from different communities who are developing formal models of real systems. Challenging complex models often occur in formal methods, such as networks, cyber-physical systems, hardware/software codesign, biology, etc. but their thorough discussion is usually not in the scope of conference submissions. MARS emphasizes modeling over verification, so as to retain lessons learnt from formal modeling for complex and real-world systems.
MARS 2022 - CALL FOR PAPERS - Munich (Germany) - 2-3 April 2022
Call for Papers
Models for Formal Analysis of Real Systems
(MARS 2022)
2-3 April 2022
Affiliated with ETAPS 2022
Munich, Germany
http://mars-workshop.org/mars2022/
The MARS workshops bring together researchers from different
communities who are developing formal models of real systems in areas
where complex models occur, such as networks, cyber-physical systems,
hardware/software codesign, biology, etc.
The motivation and aim for MARS stem from the following two observations:
* Large case studies are essential to show that specification formalisms
and modelling techniques are applicable to real systems, whereas many
research papers only consider toy examples or tiny case studies.
* Developing an accurate model of a real system takes a large amount of
time, often months or years. In most scientific papers, however,
salient details of the model need to be skipped due to lack of space,
and to leave room for formal verification methodologies and results.
The MARS workshops aim at remedying these issues, emphasising modelling
over verification, so as to retain lessons learnt from formal
modelling, which are not usually discussed elsewhere. Examples are:
* Which formalism was chosen, and why?
* Which abstractions have been made, and why?
* How were important characteristics of the system modelled?
* Were there any complications while modelling the system?
* Which measures were taken to guarantee the accuracy o f the model?
* How can different modelling approaches be compared on this system?
We thus invite papers that present formal models of real systems, which
may lay the basis for future analysis and comparison.
In addition to the workshop proceedings, the formal models presented at
the workshop will be archived in the MARS Repository, a growing,
diverse collection of realistic benchmarks. The existence of this
repository is a unique feature that makes MARS contributions available
to the wider community, so that others can reproduce experiments,
perform further analyses, and try the same case studies using different
formal methods.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
All submissions will be peer-reviewed by at least three referees based
on their novelty, relevance, and technical merit. The MARS proceedings
will be published in the open-access EPTCS series (Electronic
Proceedings in Theoretical Computer Science).
Submissions must be unpublished and not be submitted for publication
elsewhere. It is accepted, however, to submit a paper about a case
study already mentioned at another conference, workshop, or journal
provided that: (1) the formal model is submitted to MARS 2022 and has
not been published previously, and (2) the MARS submission adds
significant, novel material concerning the formal modelling work.
Submissions must be in English and submitted in PDF format via
EasyChair (https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=mars2022).
Contributions are limited to 12 pages EPTCS style (not
counting references and the appendices). Appendices (of arbitrary
length, included in the proceedings) can be added to present all
details of a formal model.
We welcome submissions that come together with one or many formal
models that can be processed by some tool ( e.g., timed automata for
Uppaal, definitions and proofs for Isabelle/HOL, etc.). Such models
should be complete (i.e., self-contained) and made available under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International
License. The models associated to accepted papers will be made
available in the MARS Repository. A URL to the formal models should be
provided along with the submission.
IMPORTANT DATES (AoE)
* Submission: 24 January 2022 (extended)
* Notification: Saturday, 19 February 2022 (extended)
* Final version: Monday, 28 February 2022
* Workshop: Saturday and Sunday, 2-3 April 2022
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Clemens Dubslaff (TU Dresden, Germany, co-chair)
Hubert Garavel (INRIA Grenoble Rhône-Alpes, France)
Peter Höfner (ANU, Canberra, Australia)
Bas Luttik (TU Eindhoven, The Netherlands, co-chair)
Lina M arsso (University of Toronto, Canada)
Stefan Mitsch (Carnegie Mellon University, United States)
Thomas Neele (TU Eindhoven, The Netherlands)
Dave Parker (University of Birmingham, UK)
Martina Seidl (Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria)
Tayssir Touili (LIPN, CNRS & University Paris 13, France)
VENUE AND TRAVEL INFORMATION
MARS 2022 is part of the European Joint Conferences on Theory and
Practice of Software (ETAPS 2022). Information about venue and
travelling in/to Munich can be found at the webpage of ETAPS.
WORKSHOP ORGANISERS AND CONTACT
All questions about the workshop should be emailed to Clemens Dubslaff
and Bas Luttik at mars2022@mars-workshop.org