TASE

International Symposium on Theoretical Aspects of Software Engineering

Editions listed12 Covered2015–2026 Rank nowCORE unranked

Editions

Year	Ed.	Held	Where	Paper deadline	Accepted	Rate
2026	20	4–6 Jul 2026	Shanghai 🇨🇳	7 Mar +14 days	—	—
2025	19	14–16 Jul 2025	Limassol 🇨🇾	21 Feb +14 days	—	—
2024	18	29 Jul – 1 Aug 2024	Guiyang City 🇨🇳	5 Mar +10 days	—	—
2023	17	4–6 Jul 2023	Bristol 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿	24 Feb +14 days	—	—
2022	16	8–10 Jul 2022	Cluj-Napoca 🇷🇴	27 Feb +14 days	—	37%
2021	15	25–27 Aug 2021	Online	21 Mar +14 days	—	—
2020	14	15–17 Jul 2020	Hangzhou 🇨🇳	31 Jan +19 days	—	35%
2019	13	29–31 Jul 2019	Guilin 🇨🇳	28 Jan +17 days	—	36%
2018	12	29–31 Aug 2018	Guangzhou 🇨🇳	2 Mar	—	38%
2017	11	13–15 Sep 2017	Sophia Antipolis 🇫🇷	2 Apr +14 days	—	35%
2016	10	17–19 Jul 2016	Shanghai 🇨🇳	17 Jan	—	33%
2015	9	12–14 Sep 2015	Nanjing 🇨🇳	14 Mar	—	—

A missing year does not mean the conference did not meet: coverage before 2015 has not been verified.

Acceptance rate over time

0%30%60%

2022 37%
2020 35%
2019 36%
2018 38%
2017 35%
2016 33%

Scale runs to 60%; the mid-line marks 30%. No figure published for 2015, 2021, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026.

CORE rank over time

C 2016–2019 unranked 2020–

Ranks before 2016 are unknown.

Deadline habits

Extended: 9 of 9 editions
Typical: 10–19 days
Longest: 19 days
Not known: 3 editions

An edition counts as firm only when it was checked; a deadline with no earlier date recorded is counted as not known, not as firm.

Elsewhere

DBLP: tase ↗
CORE: portal entry 1427 ↗
Calendar: Subscribe to TASE
Data: All editions as JSON

Notes carried over

Acceptance: 18 long + 5 short / 69 = 33% (2016), 15 long + 1 short + 1 tool/48=35% (2017) 16 long + 4 short / 52 = 38% (2018), 34 long + 2 short / 100 = 36% (2019), 29/84 = 35% (2020), (21+5)/71=37% (2022)

Extensions: 14 days (2014); Strict deadline in 2016; 14 days (2017), 14+3 days (2019), 19 days (2020), 14 days (2021, 2022, 2023), 9 days (2024), 14 days (2025-2026)

Kept verbatim from the old site while it is being turned into structured data.

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.