DSM-TP
Date: Jul 10, 2017 6:00 am – Jul 14, 2017 5:00 pm
Location: Montreal, Canada
8th Summer School on Domain Specific Modelling Theory and Practice (DSM-TP)
at the University of Montreal
DSM-TP is the perfect event to attend if you want to learn about foundations and best practices of domain modeling, domain-specific languages, model transformation, model verification, and industrial use cases of model-based systems engineering.
Bolstered by the level of excellence of their respective teams, with 8 Phds and 30 Masters, ERTMS Solutions, Raincode Labs and Odase are glad to sponsor the 8th edition of DSM-TP.
IMPORTANT DATES
- Early registration deadline: 10 April 2017
- Late registration deadline: 10 June 2017
- Poster submission deadline: 10 June 2017
RATIONALE
The complexity of today's problems that software systems try to solve is ever increasing. Domain Specific Modeling addresses these issues by working at different levels of abstractions and automating the process to provide implementations of the solution that are tailored to the problem domain.
FORMAT
DSM-TP is aimed at researchers, teachers, practitioners, and students (typically PhD. level) who intend to study or work with Domain Specific Modeling. The purpose is to learn about foundations as well as best practices in an open and stimulating environment. There will be ample opportunities to discuss with other participants and with the speakers.
These speakers are experienced and active professionals, leaders in their field, whose academic and industrial background covers the broad range of topics of the school. The school offers a 5-day intensive training with a balanced blend of theory and hands-on practice.
TOPICS COVERED
- Domain modeling,
- Variability and product families
- Domain-specific language (DSL) engineering, graphical and textual modeling languages
- Model transformation, rule-based, incremental
- Code generation, template-based, synthesis of software applications
- Formal verification of models, model checking
- Modeling the semantics of DSLs
- Evaluation of the usability of DSLs
- Advanced topics and industrial applications
SPEAKERS (preliminary list)
- Prof. Vasco Amaral, NOVA-LINCS FCT, Universidade Nova de Lisboa (Portugal)
- Dr. Francis Bordeleau, Ericsson (Canada)
- Prof. Benoit Combemale, University of Rennes, INRIA (France)
- Prof. Krzysztof Czarnecki, University of Waterloo (Canada)
- Martin Paquin, Fresche Legacy (Canada)
- Bran Selic, Malina Software Corp. (Canada)
- Prof. Eugene Syriani, Université de Montréal (Canada)
- Prof. Hans Vangheluwe, University of Antwerp (Belgium) and McGill University (Canada)
- Prof. Daniel Varró, McGill University (Canada) and Budapest University of Technology and Economics (Hungary)
VENUE
The summer school will take place on the main campus of the University of Montreal, in the heart of the city on top of the Mount Royal offering spectacular 360 view of this vibrant city. Montreal is now the hub for software engineering and software modeling in North America. It is home to seven universities and affiliated schools, and to an ever-growing software industry, from start-ups to globally established companies.
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8th Summer School on Domain Specific Modelling Theory and Practice (DSM-TP)
at the University of Montreal
DSM-TP is the perfect event to attend if you want to learn about foundations and best practices of domain modeling, domain-specific languages, model transformation, model verification, and industrial use cases of model-based systems engineering.
Bolstered by the level of excellence of their respective teams, with 8 Phds and 30 Masters, ERTMS Solutions, Raincode Labs and Odase are glad to sponsor the 8th edition of DSM-TP.
IMPORTANT DATES
- Early registration deadline: 10 April 2017
- Late registration deadline: 10 June 2017
- Poster submission deadline: 10 June 2017
RATIONALE
The complexity of today's problems that software systems try to solve is ever increasing. Domain Specific Modeling addresses these issues by working at different levels of abstractions and automating the process to provide implementations of the solution that are tailored to the problem domain.
FORMAT
DSM-TP is aimed at researchers, teachers, practitioners, and students (typically PhD. level) who intend to study or work with Domain Specific Modeling. The purpose is to learn about foundations as well as best practices in an open and stimulating environment. There will be ample opportunities to discuss with other participants and with the speakers.
These speakers are experienced and active professionals, leaders in their field, whose academic and industrial background covers the broad range of topics of the school. The school offers a 5-day intensive training with a balanced blend of theory and hands-on practice.
TOPICS COVERED
- Domain modeling,
- Variability and product families
- Domain-specific language (DSL) engineering, graphical and textual modeling languages
- Model transformation, rule-based, incremental
- Code generation, template-based, synthesis of software applications
- Formal verification of models, model checking
- Modeling the semantics of DSLs
- Evaluation of the usability of DSLs
- Advanced topics and industrial applications
SPEAKERS (preliminary list)
- Prof. Vasco Amaral, NOVA-LINCS FCT, Universidade Nova de Lisboa (Portugal)
- Dr. Francis Bordeleau, Ericsson (Canada)
- Prof. Benoit Combemale, University of Rennes, INRIA (France)
- Prof. Krzysztof Czarnecki, University of Waterloo (Canada)
- Martin Paquin, Fresche Legacy (Canada)
- Bran Selic, Malina Software Corp. (Canada)
- Prof. Eugene Syriani, Université de Montréal (Canada)
- Prof. Hans Vangheluwe, University of Antwerp (Belgium) and McGill University (Canada)
- Prof. Daniel Varró, McGill University (Canada) and Budapest University of Technology and Economics (Hungary)
VENUE
The summer school will take place on the main campus of the University of Montreal, in the heart of the city on top of the Mount Royal offering spectacular 360 view of this vibrant city. Montreal is now the hub for software engineering and software modeling in North America. It is home to seven universities and affiliated schools, and to an ever-growing software industry, from start-ups to globally established companies.