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PNSE 2020

International Workshop on Petri Nets and Software Engineering

Held22–23 Jun 2020 WhereOnline RankCORE absent Website www.pnse.de/ ↗
Closed

Submission closed on 31 Mar 2020, after an extension of 15 days.

Submission timeline

  • 26 Mar 2020 Abstract registration 9 Mar 2020 → 26 Mar 2020 +17 days
  • 31 Mar 2020 Full paper 16 Mar 2020 → 31 Mar 2020 +15 days
  • 20 Apr 2020 Notification
  • 22 Jun 2020 Conference opens

What to submit

Format
LNCS 15-20 pages (full) / 5-8 pages (short) / 2 (ongoing, poster)
Proceedings
CEUR-WS

A satellite event of Petri Nets. Some of the best papers will be invited for publication in LNCS "Transactions on Petri Nets and Other Models of Concurrency" (ToPNoC).

Call for papers

The call, as published

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

DEADLINE EXTENSION

	Deadline for submission of papers:	 March	31st,	2020
	Deadline for submission of posters:	April	24th,	2020

International Workshop on Petri Nets and Software Engineering
PNSE’20, Paris, France, June 22-23, 2020

   	http://www.informatik.uni-hamburg.de/TGI/events/pnse/

       PNSE’20 is a satellite event of PETRI NETS’20 
	https://lipn.univ-paris13.fr/petrinets2020/



                                  Scope

For the successful realisation of complex systems of interacting and
reactive software and hardware components the use of a precise language at
different stages of the development process is of crucial importance.

Petri nets are becoming increasingly popular in this area, as they provide
a uniform language supporting the tasks of modelling, validation, and
verification. 

We welcome contributions describing original research in topics related to
Petri nets in combination with software engineering, addressing open problems
or presenting new ideas regarding the relation of Petri nets and software
engineering. Furthermore, we look for surveys addressing open problems and new
applications of Petri nets and for Petri nets.



                            Important Dates:

Notification of paper acceptance:	April	20th,	2020
Notification of poster acceptance:	April	27th,	2020
Deadline for final revisions:		April	30th,	2020


                             Submissions

The program committee invites submissions of full contributions (15 up to 20 pages) 
or short contributions (5 up to 8 pages). 
Ongoing work (up to 2 pages) can also be presented in a special poster session.

Papers should be submitted in electronic form (PDF) using the Springer LNCS-format
(see http://www.springer.de/comp/lncs/authors.html).  Submissions should include title, 
authors' addresses, E-mail addresses, keywords and an abstract. 

For your submission in PDF format please use the online conference management system at

	https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=pnse20

The papers will be peer reviewed by at least three members of the PC. Accepted
contributions will be included in the workshop proceedings, which will be available
at the workshop and published online.

The best papers from the workshop will be invited for publication in a volume of the 
journal sub-line of Lecture Notes in Computer Science entitled "Transactions on 
Petri Nets and Other Models of Concurrency" (ToPNoC). The papers are expected 
to be thoroughly revised and they will go through a totally new round of reviewing 
as is standard practice for journal papers.





                                  Topics

Topics of interest include but are not limited to:

Software Engineering
  agile development
  product lines
  software in business contexts
  software development and production environments; DevOps; IDEs; continuous integration
  programming and concurrency
  technologies: hadoop / MapReduce; akka, Spark; Flink; STORM etc.
  distributed database technology: redis; cassandra; CouchDB; mongoDB etc.
  concepts for mobility, concurrency, non-determinism, distribution, embedding, flexibility
  social concepts for norms, rules, contracts, communication, co-ordination, co-operation
  software engineering addressing Petri nets, UML techniques, BPMN, BPEL, eEPCs, CMMN and other modelling techniques

Modelling
  representation of formal models by intuitive modelling concepts
  guidelines for the construction of system models
  representative examples
  process-, service-, state-, event-, component-, organisation-, object-, agent- and actor-oriented approaches
  adaption, integration, and enhancement of concepts from other disciplines
  views and abstractions of systems
  meta-modelling and domain specific languages (DSLs)
  model-driven architecture
  modelling software landscapes
  web service-based software development

Validation and Execution
  prototyping
  simulation, observation, animation
  code generation and execution
  testing and debugging
  efficient implementation

Verification
  structural methods (e.g. place invariants, reduction rules)
  results for structural subclasses of nets
  relations between structure and behaviour
  state space based approaches
  efficient model checking
  assertional and deductive methods (e.g. temporal logics)
  process algebraic methods
  model and graph transformation
  applications of category theory, rewriting logic and linear logic

Application of Petri nets and Software Engineering, in particular in the domains of …
  education, training and teaching at any level,
  flexible manufacturing,
  logistics,
  telecommunication,
  big data,
  cyber-physical systems,
  internet-of-things,
  grid and cloud computing,
  distributed systems,
  workflow management and
  embedded systems.

Tools in the fields mentioned above





			PC Chairs

Ekkart Kindler, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark
Michael Köhler-Bußmeier, University of Applied Science Hamburg, Germany
Heiko Rölke, FH Graubünden, Austria


In case of any problems please contact us by email at

	pnse20@easychair.org

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.