Fourth IEEE International Conference on Self-Adaptive and
Self-Organizing Systems Budapest, Hungary, September 27-October 1, 2010
Abstract submission: May 3, 2010 [this is the extended deadline]
Paper submission: May
10, 2010 [this is the extended deadline]
Call for Papers
The aim of the SASO conference series is to provide a
forum for the foundations of a principled approach to engineering systems,
networks and services based on self-adaptation and self-organization. To this
end, the meeting aims to attract participants with different backgrounds, to
foster cross-pollination between research fields, and to expose and discuss
innovative theories, frameworks, methodologies, tools, and applications. The
complexity of current and emerging computing systems has led the software
engineering, distributed systems and management communities to look for
inspiration in diverse fields (e.g., complex systems, control theory,
artificial intelligence, sociology, and biology) to find new ways of designing
and managing networks, systems and services. In this endeavor,
self-organization and self-adaptation have emerged as two promising
interrelated facets of a paradigm shift.
The fourth edition of the SASO conference encourages
submissions in both traditional themes of self-adaptivity and
self-organization, as well as in emerging areas. Some of these new areas
include (but are not limited to) Internet-enabled applications, cloud
computing, social-networking, and the Internet of Things. These are enabling
radically new and innovative services that will play an increasingly important
role in society, business, and our day to day lives. The success of both new as
well as traditional research areas ultimately depends on robust self-*
hardware, software, networking, and services.
Self-adaptive systems work in a top down manner. They
evaluate their own global behavior and change it when the evaluation indicates
that they are not accomplishing what they were intended to do, or when better
functionality or performance is possible. A challenge is often to identify how
to change specific behaviors to achieve the desired improvement.
Self-organizing systems work bottom up. They are composed of a large number of
components that interact locally according to typically simple rules. The
global behavior of the system emerges from these local interactions. Here, a
challenge is often to predict and control the resulting global behavior.
Contributions must present novel theoretical or
experimental results, or practical approaches and experiences in building or
deploying real-world systems, applications, tools, frameworks, etc.
Contributions contrasting different approaches for engineering a given family
of systems, or demonstrating the applicability of a certain approach for
different systems are particularly encouraged.
Topics
The topics of interest to SASO include, but are not
limited to:
* Applications
and experiences with self-* systems
* Design and engineering for self-* systems
(self-organization, self-adaptation, self-management, self-monitoring,
self-tuning, self-repair, self-configuration, etc.)
* Management
and control of self-* systems
* Robustness
and dependability of self-* systems
* Control of
emergent properties in self-* systems
* Biologically,
socially, and physically inspired self-* systems
* Theories,
frameworks and methods for self-* systems
_________________________________________________________________
Bollywood This Decade
http://entertainment.in.msn.com/bollywoodthisdecade/
_______________________________________________
Tccc mailing list
Tccc@lists.cs.columbia.edu
https://lists.cs.columbia.edu/cucslists/listinfo/tccc
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment