SORT 2014
Date: Jun 09, 2014 10:00 am – Jun 09, 2014 8:00 pm
Location: Reno, Nevada
SORT 2014
5th IEEE Workshop on Self-Organizing Real-Time Systems
Reno, Nevada, USA, June 9th, 2014
(http://www.es.cs.uni-frankfurt.de/?id=sort2014)
Self-Organization is a key technique to handle the growing complexity of upcoming computing systems. This refers to both hard- and software. Distributed systems running hundreds of tasks on dozens of processors, each equipped with a multiple cores, require self-organization principles to ensure efficient and reliable operation. Therefore, substantial research has been done in the last years to address the so-called Self-X features like self-configuration, self-optimization, self-adaptation, self-healing, self-protection, etc.
Additionally, real-time properties are another key issue in many complex systems (e.g., in the embedded systems area). Combining the flexible and – to some extent - uncertain behavior of self-organizing systems with time-predictability necessary for real-time systems is a grand challenge.
Continuing the series of its predecessors, the fifth IEEE workshop on Self-Organizing Real-Time Systems (SORT 2014) will be a forum for leading researchers to continue in exchanging ideas, presenting advances in state-of-the-art and brain-storming on promising directions for future research. This year’s edition of SORT will put a special focus on Concurrency and Computation: Experience and Practice.
SORT 2014 will be held in conjunction with the 17th IEEE Int'l Symposium on Object/component/service-oriented Real-time Distributed Computing (ISORC) taking place at Reno, Nevada, USA. Proceedings will be published by IEEE. Furthermore, a special journal edition on Concurrency and Computation: Experience and Practice publishing selected papers from SORT is planned.
Topics of Interest
· Self-organizing embedded systems
· Concurrency and Computation: experience and practice
· Self-organizing sensor and actor networks
· Self-organization in automotive, avionics and space
· Real-time aspects in Organic and Autonomic Computing
· Modelling and behavior prediction of self-organizing systems
· Self-X versus trust, dependability, reliability, safety, and security
· Bio-Inspired real-time Computing
· Applications of self-organizing real-time systems
· Overviews and comparisons
Workshop Co-Chairs:
Uwe Brinkschulte, University of Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Teresa Higuera, University of Madrid, Spain
Achim Rettberg, University of Oldenburg, Germany
Program Committee:
Kirstie Bellman (Aerospace Coorp, USA)
Andrea Bondavalli (University of Florence, Italy)
Uwe Brinkschulte (University ofFrankfurt am Main, Germany)
Andrea Ceccarelli (University of Florence, Italy)
Rainer Dömer (Univ. California at Irvine, USA)
Dietmar Fey (University of Erlangen, Germany)
Marcelo Götz (Federal Univ. of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil)
Kim Grüttner (OFFIS, Germany)
Teresa Higuera (University of Madrid, Spain)
Mike Hinchey (Lero, Ireland)
Yoshiaki Kakuda (Hiroshima City University, Japan)
Chris Landauer (Aerospace Coorp, USA)
Phyllis Nelson (California State Polytech, USA)
Mathias Pacher (University of Hannover, Germany)
Franz Rammig (University of Paderborn, Germany)
Achim Rettberg (Universityof Oldenburg, Germany)
Christian Müller-Schloer (University of Hannover, Germany)
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on
SORT 2014
5th IEEE Workshop on Self-Organizing Real-Time Systems
Reno, Nevada, USA, June 9th, 2014
(http://www.es.cs.uni-frankfurt.de/?id=sort2014)
Self-Organization is a key technique to handle the growing complexity of upcoming computing systems. This refers to both hard- and software. Distributed systems running hundreds of tasks on dozens of processors, each equipped with a multiple cores, require self-organization principles to ensure efficient and reliable operation. Therefore, substantial research has been done in the last years to address the so-called Self-X features like self-configuration, self-optimization, self-adaptation, self-healing, self-protection, etc.
Additionally, real-time properties are another key issue in many complex systems (e.g., in the embedded systems area). Combining the flexible and – to some extent - uncertain behavior of self-organizing systems with time-predictability necessary for real-time systems is a grand challenge.
Continuing the series of its predecessors, the fifth IEEE workshop on Self-Organizing Real-Time Systems (SORT 2014) will be a forum for leading researchers to continue in exchanging ideas, presenting advances in state-of-the-art and brain-storming on promising directions for future research. This year’s edition of SORT will put a special focus on Concurrency and Computation: Experience and Practice.
SORT 2014 will be held in conjunction with the 17th IEEE Int'l Symposium on Object/component/service-oriented Real-time Distributed Computing (ISORC) taking place at Reno, Nevada, USA. Proceedings will be published by IEEE. Furthermore, a special journal edition on Concurrency and Computation: Experience and Practice publishing selected papers from SORT is planned.
Topics of Interest
· Self-organizing embedded systems
· Concurrency and Computation: experience and practice
· Self-organizing sensor and actor networks
· Self-organization in automotive, avionics and space
· Real-time aspects in Organic and Autonomic Computing
· Modelling and behavior prediction of self-organizing systems
· Self-X versus trust, dependability, reliability, safety, and security
· Bio-Inspired real-time Computing
· Applications of self-organizing real-time systems
· Overviews and comparisons
Workshop Co-Chairs:
Uwe Brinkschulte, University of Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Teresa Higuera, University of Madrid, Spain
Achim Rettberg, University of Oldenburg, Germany
Program Committee:
Kirstie Bellman (Aerospace Coorp, USA)
Andrea Bondavalli (University of Florence, Italy)
Uwe Brinkschulte (University ofFrankfurt am Main, Germany)
Andrea Ceccarelli (University of Florence, Italy)
Rainer Dömer (Univ. California at Irvine, USA)
Dietmar Fey (University of Erlangen, Germany)
Marcelo Götz (Federal Univ. of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil)
Kim Grüttner (OFFIS, Germany)
Teresa Higuera (University of Madrid, Spain)
Mike Hinchey (Lero, Ireland)
Yoshiaki Kakuda (Hiroshima City University, Japan)
Chris Landauer (Aerospace Coorp, USA)
Phyllis Nelson (California State Polytech, USA)
Mathias Pacher (University of Hannover, Germany)
Franz Rammig (University of Paderborn, Germany)
Achim Rettberg (Universityof Oldenburg, Germany)
Christian Müller-Schloer (University of Hannover, Germany)