WORKSHOP The purpose of WMC is to share new ideas, experiences and information about research and development of Mixed Criticality real-time systems. THEMES

Fifth Workshop on Real-World Wireless Sensor Networks 19-20 September 2013 Como Lake, Italy We are excited to announce that the fifth Workshop on Real-World Wireless Sensor will be held at the Como Lake, Italy on 19-20 September 2013.

SAE 2014 World Congress & Exhibition In today’s automotive climate, the automotive community is increasingly called upon to think strategically and form unique relationships that expand the reach of the industry into a new era of collaboration.

Workshop on Timing Analysis and Synthesis for Synchronous Models (TASS 2013) December 3rd 2013, Vancouver, Canada   In conjunction with IEEE Real-Time Systems Symposium (RTSS) 2013 (http://2013.ieee-rtss.org/) Scope of the Workshop   Model-based design of embedded control systems using Synchronous Reactive (SR) models is among the best practices for software development in the automation, automotive and aeronautic industry.

Benchmarking of Embedded Systems Workshop Held in conjunction with Embedded Systems Week, this workshop will be presented on Sunday, September 29 by Sebastian Fischmeister of University of Waterloo, Shay Gal-On of EEMBC and Peter Stokes and Darshika G. Perera of CMC Microsystems.

International Workshop on Real-Time and Distributed Computing in Emerging Applications Colocated with 34th IEEE Real-Time Systems Symposium

2013 PHM Society Conference Data Challenge

International Conference on Convergence and Hybrid Information Technology (ICHIT 2013)   http://www.ichit2013.org    October 25th ~ 26th, 2013, Hannam University, Daejeon, Korea   Since 2006, ICHIT has been focused on various aspects of advances in Convergence and Hybrid Information Technology.

  NIST AMTech Program Announces Grants for Industry-led Consortia to Explore Issues Hampering Advanced Manufacturing in U.S. From NIST Tech Beat: July 24, 2013 Contact: Mark Bello  301-975-3776

An upward shift in abstraction leads to a corresponding increase in productivity. In the past this has occurred when programming languages have evolved towards a higher level of abstraction. Today, domain-specific languages provide a viable solution for continuing to raise the level of abstraction beyond coding, making development faster and easier.