on Dependable Service-Oriented Computing (DSOC)
http://www.comp.leeds.ac.uk/distsys/workshop_dsoc_2010.php In conjunction with 10th IEEE International Conference on Computer and Information Technology (CIT 2010)http://www.scim.brad.ac.uk/~ylwu/CIT2010/Bradford, UK, 29 June - 01 July, 2010 Supported by IEEE Computer Society
Scope:
Service-Oriented
Architecture (SOA) is concerned with the structure of service provision and
consumption and the infrastructure to support the interactions. The architecture
is made of service suppliers and consumers, with suppliers advertising through
registries or brokers for consumers to discover. The use of SOA has been
motivated by many industries changing focus from product delivery to
service-based delivery. The focus on service delivery has also been apparent in
software, where networking has become faster, more reliable and more available
through reduced cost. The approach to SOA in software enables business process
integration that characterises business functions as services, and integrates
dynamically across departments and organisations.
Loose coupling is one of the key architectural
principles of SOA, and this enables services to maintain a relationship that
minimises dependencies and only requires maintaining an awareness of each
other. Loose coupling is an approach where integration interfaces are developed
with minimal assumptions between the sending/receiving parties, thus reducing
the risk that a change in one service will force a change in another service. The
loose coupling of SOA enables service implementations to be inter-changed and
modified. However, service composition and integration is dependent on service
interface definitions and requires management of workflow definitions to
minimise impact on composite services. In the SOA, fast paced changes could be
caused by evolution of services (e.g. adding or removing functions from
services), evolution of service providers, evolution of networks and evolution
of user's requirements. Changes in these cases could affect the dependability
of service composition and integration. A composite service could be lost if
one of the bound services offering the requested functions is removed by the
service provider, or one of the requested functions that was previously
available is removed or replaced by a different function.
There are strong
needs for improving dependability of service-oriented computing to make
service-oriented systems more reliable, secure and robust for service provision
and delivery. The First
International Workshop on Dependable Service-Oriented Computing aims at
collating efforts and main achievements that contribute to research and
development of service-oriented systems. This workshop
will address new issues in design and development of dependable service-oriented
systems as well as new challenges in modelling and simulation of novel service-oriented
architecture. The relevant topics include, but not limited to:
·
Dependable
distributed systems
·
Security in
Service-Oriented Computing
·
Trust evolution
in large-scale systems
·
Dependable Cloud
Computing
·
Dependable P2P Computing
·
Service
Composition and Integration
·
Real-time systems
·
Service-Oriented
P2P systems
·
Dependable Grid Services
·
Evolutionary
Service-Oriented Architecture
·
Industrial Case Study
Paper
Submission:
Authors are encouraged to submit high-quality, original work
that has neither appeared in, nor is under consideration by, other conferences
and journals. The length of the papers should not exceed 6
pages + 2 pages for overlength charges (IEEE Computer Society Proceedings
Manuscripts style: two columns, single-spaced), including figures and
references, using 10 fonts, and number each page. All papers will be peer
reviewed and the comments will be provided to the authors.
The
accepted papers will be published together with those of other workshops by the
IEEE Computer Society Press. Distinguished selected papers accepted and
presented in the workshop, after further extensions, will be published in conference's
special issues of the following prestigious SCI-indexed journals:
·
The Journal of Supercomputing – Springer
·
Journal of Computer and System Sciences – Elsevier
·
Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience - John
Wiley & Sons
To submit your paper, please
access EasyChair:
http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=dsoc10. If you
do not have an EasyChair account, please obtain one from:
http://www.easychair.org/conferences/account_apply.cgi?iid=21166.
Important
Dates:
· Deadline for paper submission: 5th
March 2010
· Notifications to authors: 5th
April 2010
· Camera ready papers: 18th
April 2010
· Registration
Due: 18 April 2010
Organisations:
General Chair:
Prof Jie Xu, University of
Leeds, Leeds, UK
Program Chair:
Dr
Lu Liu, Middlesex University, London, UK
Publicity Chair:
David Webster, University of
Leeds, Leeds, UK
Program
Committee
Nick Antonopoulos,
University of Derby, UK
John Davies, BAE
Systems, UK
Enver Ever,
Middlesex University, UK
Orhan Gemikonakli,
Middlesex University, UK
Jinpeng Huai,
Beihang University, China
Weidong Liu,
Tsinghua University, China
Akimitsu Kanzaki,
Osaka University, Japan
KP Lam, Keele
University, UK
Maozhen Li, Brunel
University, UK
Duncan Russell,
Image Analysis Ltd, UK
Lei Shu, Osaka
University, Japan
Huaimin Wang, NUDT,
China
Lei Wang, Dalian
University of Technology, China
Kaigui Wu,
Chongqing University, China
Xuejun Yang, NUDT,
China
Tomoki Yoshihisa,
Osaka University, Japan
Dacheng Zhang,
Huawei Ltd, China
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