[ apologies for multiple copies of this CFP ]
1st CALL FOR PAPERS
3rd APPSEM II Workshop (APPSEM05)
Frauenchiemsee, Germany, 12-15 September 2005
http://lionel.tcs.ifi.lmu.de/APPSEM05/
Background and Objectives
APPSEM II (Applied Semantics II) is a 36-month FP5 IST thematic network
project that started in January 2003. The network consists of 20 sites
(with a number of subsites) and is coordinated by Martin Hofmann (LMU
München).
The APPSEM'05 workshop will be held on the island Frauenchiemsee, in the
lake of Chiemsee, approximately 100 km south east of Munich. This is
the 3rd general annual meeting of the network. Previous meetings took
place in Nottingham (APPSEM'03) and in Tallinn (APPSEM'04). All members
of the network are invited to attend, but participation of non-members
from both academia and industry with interests in application-oriented
programming language semantics is actively encouraged, too. The purpose
of the workshop is to present new results and plan future work in each
of the following nine themes of the network:
- Program structuring: object-oriented programming, modules,
- Proof assistants, functional programming, and dependent types,
- Program analysis, generation, and configuration,
- Specification and verification methods,
- Types and type inference in programming,
- Games, sequentiality, and abstract machines,
- Semantic methods for distributed computing,
- Resource models and web data,
- Continuous phenomena in Computer Science.
For each theme there will be a session of contributed talks. In
addition, there will be several invited talks, an industrial panel
session, a brainstorming session and a business meeting.
Following on from the workshop, an informal proceedings will be
published on the web. Full refereeing will be done on revised versions
of the papers after the workshop with a selection of papers being
published in a formal proceedings.
Submission
Two kinds of contributions are solicited:
- short presentations of circa 15 minutes each
- full presentations of circa 30 minutes each
Submission for short presentations
Authors should submit a short abstract of maximal 2 pages. Short
presentations offer the opportunity to advertise any work relevant for
APPSEM II, either completed or in progress. These submissions will be
judged by the programme committee according to interest and relevance to
APPSEM II; the PC will try to accommodate in the workshop programme all
short presentations that meet these criteria.
Submission for full presentations
Submission of full presentations is in 2 phases: phase 1 focusses on
relevance of the topic to the APPSEM remit; phase 2 involves full
refereeing.
Phase 1: Authors should submit an extended abstract of maximal 10 pages,
excluding appendices. The PC encourages high quality extended abstracts
that can be considered for formal publication within few months.
The submissions will be ranked by the PC according to quality and
relevance to APPSEM II themes. Successful submissions will get a 30
minute slot for presentation at the workshop, and will be considered for
phase 2. Other submissions will be automatically considered for 15
minute presentation slots. Authors of submissions to phase 1
automatically express a commitment to submit to phase 2 if accepted.
Phase 2: Authors should submit a full paper (max 20 pages excluding
appendices) that will be refereed according to usual scientific
standards after the workshop. Selected papers will be published in the
proceedings for the workshop. We expect to have 10-12 contributions
published in the final proceedings. The exact format of these final
proceedings is yet to be decided.
Important dates
- Submission for short presentations (max 2 pages): 8 July 2005
- Submission for full presentations (max 10 pages): 8 July 2005
- Notification of acceptance (phase 1): 12 August 2005
- Workshop: 12-15 September 2005
Programme committee
The programme committee consists of one or two scientists per theme and
a chairman.
- Gilles Barthe
- Gavin Bierman
- Thierry Coquand
- Pierre-Louis Curien
- Peter Dybier
- Philippa Gardner
- Chris Hankin
- Fritz Henglein
- Martin Hofmann (Chair)
- Neil Jones
- Achim Jung
- Peter O'Hearn
- Eugenio Moggi
- Andrew Pitts
- Francois Pottier
- Didier Remy
- Uday Reddy
- Glynn Winskel
Venue
The picturesque small island Frauenchiemsee is home of a Benedictine
monastery, which nowadays also hosts seminars. Founded in 722 by Duke
Tassilo III of Bavaria, its most famous abbess was Irmengard (died 866;
beatified 1928), great-granddaughter of Charlemagne. Other historically
recorded abbesses are Sabina Preindorfer (died 1609) und Magdalena
Haidenbucher (died 1650). Until the 11th century the monastery was
directly subordinated to the Holy Empire, later on it was subordinated
to the Archbishop of Salzburg.
Organisers
The workshop is organized by Martin Hofmann, Hans-Wolfgang Loidl, Eva
Back, Konstantin Kutzkow (Institute for Informatics, Ludwig-Maximilians
Universitaet Muenchen).
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