EOOLT 2014
Date: May 05, 2014 2:45 pm – May 05, 2014 3:45 pm
Location: Berlin, Germany
6th International Workshop on Equation-Based Object-Oriented Modeling Languages and Tools
in cooperation with ACM SIGPLAN
SCOPE
During the past decade, integrated model-based design of complex cyber-physical systems (which mix physical dynamics with software and
networks) has gained significant attention. Hybrid modeling languages based on equations, supporting both continuous-time and event- based
aspects (e.g. Modelica, SysML, VHDL-AMS, and Simulink/Simscape) enable high-level reuse and integrated capabilities of both the physically
surrounding system and the software for embedded systems. The EOOLT workshop addresses the current state of the art of equation-based object-oriented (EOO) modeling languages, as well as open issues that currently still limit their expressiveness, correctness, and usefulness. Moreover, integration of and comparison with related approaches and languages, such as actor-oriented, synchronous, and domain-specific languages, are of particular interest. The workshop is concerned with, but not limited to, the following EOO related themes:
- Acausality and its role in model reusability.
- Component systems for EOO languages.
- Discrete-event and hybrid modeling.
- Embedded systems and efficient-code generation.
- Modeling language constructs in support of simulation, optimization, diagnostics, and system identification.
- EOO mathematical modeling vs. UML software modeling.
- Integrated hardware-software modeling of cyber-physical systems.
- Requirements for modeling traceability, translation, and integration.
- Formal semantics of EOO related languages.
- Multi-resolution / multi-scale modeling using EOO languages.
- Model-driven development related to EOO languages.
- Numerical coupling of EOO simulators and other simulation tools.
- Parallel execution of EOO models.
- Programming / modeling environments.
- Real-time simulation using EOO languages.
- Reflection and meta-programming.
- Verification, type systems, and early static checking.
- Relation to functional reactive programming (FRP) and synchronous languages.
- Comparison with related causal or hybrid formalisms.
- Functional Mock-up Interface (FMI)
CHAIRS
- Peter Pepper, TU Berlin (General Chair)
- David Broman, UC Berkeley (PC Chair)
STEERING COMMITTEE
- David Broman, UC Berkeley
- Francois Cellier, ETH Zurich
- Peter Fritzson, Linkoping University
- Henrik Nilsson, University of Nottingham
LOCAL ORGANISATION
- Christoph Hoger, TU Berlin
- Alexandra Mehlhase, TU Berlin
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
- Bernhard Bachmann, University of Applied Sciences, Bielefeld, Germany
- Bert van Beek, Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands
- David Broman, University of California, Berkeley, USA (Program Chair)
- Francesco Casella, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
- Francois Cellier, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
- Olaf Enge-Rosenblatt, Fraunhofer Institute, Dresden, Germany
- Peter Fritzson, Linkoping University, Sweden
- Alberto Leva, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
- Henrik Nilsson, University of Nottingham, UK
- Peter Pepper, Technische Universtität Berlin, Germany (General Chair)
- Marc Pouzet, Ecole normale superieure, France
- Gregory Provan, University College Cork, Ireland
- Lena Scholz, Technische Universtitat Berlin, Germany
- Walid Taha, Halmstad University, Sweden and Rice University, USA
- Michael Tiller, Xogeny, USA
- Michael Wetter, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA
- Alfonso Urquia, UNED, Madrid, Spain
- Dirk Zimmer, DLR Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany
Submitted by Anonymous
on
6th International Workshop on Equation-Based Object-Oriented Modeling Languages and Tools
in cooperation with ACM SIGPLAN
SCOPE
During the past decade, integrated model-based design of complex cyber-physical systems (which mix physical dynamics with software and
networks) has gained significant attention. Hybrid modeling languages based on equations, supporting both continuous-time and event- based
aspects (e.g. Modelica, SysML, VHDL-AMS, and Simulink/Simscape) enable high-level reuse and integrated capabilities of both the physically
surrounding system and the software for embedded systems. The EOOLT workshop addresses the current state of the art of equation-based object-oriented (EOO) modeling languages, as well as open issues that currently still limit their expressiveness, correctness, and usefulness. Moreover, integration of and comparison with related approaches and languages, such as actor-oriented, synchronous, and domain-specific languages, are of particular interest. The workshop is concerned with, but not limited to, the following EOO related themes:
- Acausality and its role in model reusability.
- Component systems for EOO languages.
- Discrete-event and hybrid modeling.
- Embedded systems and efficient-code generation.
- Modeling language constructs in support of simulation, optimization, diagnostics, and system identification.
- EOO mathematical modeling vs. UML software modeling.
- Integrated hardware-software modeling of cyber-physical systems.
- Requirements for modeling traceability, translation, and integration.
- Formal semantics of EOO related languages.
- Multi-resolution / multi-scale modeling using EOO languages.
- Model-driven development related to EOO languages.
- Numerical coupling of EOO simulators and other simulation tools.
- Parallel execution of EOO models.
- Programming / modeling environments.
- Real-time simulation using EOO languages.
- Reflection and meta-programming.
- Verification, type systems, and early static checking.
- Relation to functional reactive programming (FRP) and synchronous languages.
- Comparison with related causal or hybrid formalisms.
- Functional Mock-up Interface (FMI)
CHAIRS
- Peter Pepper, TU Berlin (General Chair)
- David Broman, UC Berkeley (PC Chair)
STEERING COMMITTEE
- David Broman, UC Berkeley
- Francois Cellier, ETH Zurich
- Peter Fritzson, Linkoping University
- Henrik Nilsson, University of Nottingham
LOCAL ORGANISATION
- Christoph Hoger, TU Berlin
- Alexandra Mehlhase, TU Berlin
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
- Bernhard Bachmann, University of Applied Sciences, Bielefeld, Germany
- Bert van Beek, Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands
- David Broman, University of California, Berkeley, USA (Program Chair)
- Francesco Casella, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
- Francois Cellier, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
- Olaf Enge-Rosenblatt, Fraunhofer Institute, Dresden, Germany
- Peter Fritzson, Linkoping University, Sweden
- Alberto Leva, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
- Henrik Nilsson, University of Nottingham, UK
- Peter Pepper, Technische Universtität Berlin, Germany (General Chair)
- Marc Pouzet, Ecole normale superieure, France
- Gregory Provan, University College Cork, Ireland
- Lena Scholz, Technische Universtitat Berlin, Germany
- Walid Taha, Halmstad University, Sweden and Rice University, USA
- Michael Tiller, Xogeny, USA
- Michael Wetter, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA
- Alfonso Urquia, UNED, Madrid, Spain
- Dirk Zimmer, DLR Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany