Doctoral SymposiumMODELS 2023
About
The goal of the MODELS 2023 Doctoral Symposium is to provide an international forum for students registered for a research degree to interact and to engage with academic mentors working in the area of model-based engineering. The symposium supports contributors directly, led by a champion from the Programme Committee, and contributes independent and constructive feedback about contributors’ already completed and planned research. To this end, the Symposium Programme Committee comprises experts in various fields of model-based engineering.
The Symposium will have the format of a one-day workshop, with presentations by the students whose papers are accepted by peer reviewers, feedback from the mentors (who are among the peer reviewers), and plenty of time for discussion. The workshop is open to all research students, mentors, and presenters, and to all other conference participants, except that we request that the research supervisors do not attend their own supervisee’s presentation.
We are happy to announce that the MODELS 2023 Doctoral Symposium will start with a keynote by Professor Dimitris Kolovos.
Tue 3 OctDisplayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change
08:30 - 10:00 | Session 1: Opening, Keynote, Modeling & Digital TwinsDoctoral Symposium at 204 Chair(s): Prof. Fiona Polack University of Hull, Hugo Bruneliere IMT Atlantique, LS2N (UMR CNRS 6004) | ||
08:30 10mTalk | Welcome and introduction Doctoral Symposium | ||
08:40 50mKeynote | A Quest for Impactful Research Software Doctoral Symposium Dimitris Kolovos University of York | ||
09:30 30mDoctoral symposium paper | A Model-Driven Platform for Engineering Holistic Digital Twins Doctoral Symposium |
10:00 - 10:30 | |||
10:30 - 12:00 | Session 2: Modeling & System EngineeringDoctoral Symposium at 204 Chair(s): Sébastien Mosser McMaster University, Prof. Fiona Polack University of Hull, Jean-Michel Bruel Université de Toulouse, France | ||
10:30 30mDoctoral symposium paper | A Domain-Driven Model Generation Framework for Cyber-Physical Production Systems Doctoral Symposium | ||
11:00 30mDoctoral symposium paper | Towards Confidentiality in Multi-Model Inconsistency Detection for Systems Engineering Doctoral Symposium Sebastian Bergemann Technical University of Munich & fortiss GmbH | ||
11:30 30mDoctoral symposium paper | Deriving Safety Assurance Case Argumentation from Workflow+ Models Doctoral Symposium |
12:00 - 13:30 | |||
13:30 - 15:00 | Session 3: Modeling & Artificial IntelligenceDoctoral Symposium at 204 Chair(s): Manuel Wimmer JKU Linz, Istvan David McMaster University, Antonio Garcia-Dominguez University of York | ||
13:30 30mDoctoral symposium paper | Runtime Monitoring of Human-centric Requirements in Machine Learning Components: A Model-driven Engineering Approach Doctoral Symposium | ||
14:00 30mDoctoral symposium paper | Towards Modeling and Predicting the Resilience of Ecosystems Doctoral Symposium Tiago Sousa University of Luxembourg | ||
14:30 30mDoctoral symposium paper | Towards Leveraging Artificial Intelligence in NoSQL Database Modeling, Querying and Quality Characterization Doctoral Symposium |
15:00 - 15:30 | |||
15:30 - 17:00 | Session 4: Modeling & Languages, Discussions and ClosingDoctoral Symposium at 204 Chair(s): Alfonso Pierantonio Università degli Studi dell'Aquila, Steffen Zschaler King's College London | ||
15:30 30mDoctoral symposium paper | Towards Systematic Engineering of Hybrid Graphical-Textual Domain-Specific Languages Doctoral Symposium Ionut Predoaia University of York DOI | ||
16:00 30mDoctoral symposium paper | Systematic Component-Oriented Language Reuse Doctoral Symposium Jérôme Pfeiffer University of Stuttgart, Germany | ||
16:30 30mDay closing | Discussions and Closing Doctoral Symposium |
17:30 - 22:00 | |||
17:30 4h30mSocial Event | Community Building Event Break |
Accepted Papers
Submission Guidelines
Submissions (exclusively authored by a student) can only be accepted from students registered on a research degree who will not be in a position to submit their final dissertation/thesis at the time of the Symposium. Contributing students must have identified the general area of research and of the eventual dissertation/thesis, but do not need to have research outputs/results. These conditions are set so that students can take advantage of feedback and discussions in their research and thesis.
Submissions must use the following structure:
- Problem: Briefly introduce the problem or research questions that the research intends to address, stating the target audience. Briefly explain why the problem is important and needs to be addressed.
Be clear why it is feasible to address the problem / research questions in the relevant research degree. - Expected contributions: Give a summary list of the expected contributions the research will make, to theory and practice, noting potential identified non-academic contributions if relevant.
- Related work: Present a critical review of a relevant selection of related work, which shows how the research will differ from or extend the published state of the art.
- Proposed approach: Summarise the approach planned / in progress to address the problem (1.).
Justify the approach, and show how it draws upon published works, existing methods and tools.
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Be clear about any risks or ethical issues arising from the research area of the conduct of the research and how these have been / will be addressed.
If there are no risks or ethical issues, state this clearly.
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Be clear about any risks or ethical issues arising from the research area of the conduct of the research and how these have been / will be addressed.
- Plan for evaluation: Outline the evaluation plan, which will demonstrate that the problem has been addressed or research questions answered, and will demonstrate how the research goes beyond the existing state of the art (typical approaches to evaluation might include some or all of prototyping, industry case studies, benchmarking, user studies, experiments, etc.).
- Current status: Summarise the work completed to date, including any results obtained, and present the timeline for completion of the research and write-up.
Submissions must not exceed five (5) pages plus up to two (2) pages for references. They must conform to the IEEE formatting instructions
- LaTeX users need to follow the IEEE LaTeX instructions and use the 8.5 x 11 2-column LaTeX Template; Overleaf users need to use the IEEE Conference Template. Note the information on how to use the LaTeX Bibliography Files
- Word users need to use the 8.5 x 11 2-column Word Template, and choose Times New Roman for the text, author information, and section headings, and Helvetica for the paper title.
- By submitting papers to the MODELS Foundations Track, authors acknowledge that they are aware of and acknowledge the ACM Policy and Procedures on Plagiarism and the IEEE Plagiarism FAQ. In particular, papers submitted to MODELS 2023 must not have been published elsewhere and must not be under review or submitted for review elsewhere while under consideration for MODELS 2023.
- Please note the IEEE Authors Rights and Responsibilities.
- Finally, IEEE requires the use of ORCIDs. LaTeX users should use the “orcidlink” package, “\hypersetup{pdfborder={0 0 0}}”, and “\orcidlink{XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX}” after each author name.
All papers must be submitted electronically in PDF format via Easychair.
Papers will be reviewed by at least three members of the program committee. IEEE will publish all accepted submissions as part of the MODELS Companion. Papers are accepted conditional on the author registering for the symposium at the MODELS 2023 conference by the early registration deadline and presenting the paper at the symposium.