Call for Papers
Nowadays, software infuses every aspect
of our society, in business, government, education, pleasure and even
at home to support our daily tasks and to plan and manage our future. We
increasingly demand and relay on software for almost every aspect of our
life and therefore, we expect it to be available, reliable, safe, secure
and usable, despite our own mobility, unpredictability and changing needs.
As a result, the discipline of software engineering has a highly significant
effect on our economies and societies in many ways.
The task of developing software poses increasing challenges for software
engineering teams, who are themselves distributed, perhaps mobile, have
varied skills and often speak varied languages. The discipline of software
engineering must address these challenges through the development and refinement
of innovations, new techniques, practices and tools that build upon sound
engineering principles. Moreover, the ubiquity of software means that the
discipline of software engineering is also expanding.
Interested
academics and practitioners are invited to submit:
- Research
papers: complete papers (5000 words max.) with complete
references section.
- Short papers:
this could be research in progress, abstracts, ideas you would like to
explore with audiance at the conference, or draft of papers for possible
co-authorship: (max. 5 pages or 1000 words)
All papers
will be directed to the appropriate theme and/or track.
All accepted
papers will be published in the conference proceedings.
Virtual presentation
is available if you are unable to attend in person.
Papers will be evaluated for
originality, significance, clarity, and contribution.
Complete papers will be exposed
to full blind peer review. Short papers will
be reviewed by the editor. Summary of review
feedback will be sent back to the author(s) in most cases.
All review comments and suggestions should be addressed
in the final submission. Submitted Papers must not have been
previously published or currently submitted for publication
elsewhere.
Conference proceedings will be published
as an e-book on a CD (ISBN)
All Submissions should be sent to tpse2005@ibima.org
Special Topics Sessions
You can also submit a proposal to organize
a special topics session, workshop, and/or tutorial.
The of organizing a special topic session is that it brings together
researchers and audience together to discuss a specific research question
of interest and/or share your research efforts with others who have worked
in the same area. These sessions could result in joint research
efforts and/or co-authorship of journal articles. Special topics
session are highly beneficial if they are well organized.
Proposals to organize a special topic session should include the
following information: name and address, e-mail of proposer, title of
session, a 100-word description of the topic of the session, and a short
description on how the session will be advertised. Usually, session
proposers solicit papers from colleagues and researchers whose work is known
to the session proposer.
E-mail proposal to the conference chair at mserour@it.uts.edu.au
Each special topic session will have at least 3 paper. The session
chairs will be responsible for all aspects of their sessions; including,
soliciting papers, reviewing, selecting, etc. The review process
for invited sessions will strictly follow the review process for regular
submission. Papers will be evaluated for originality, significance,
clarity, and contribution. Each paper will be exposed to a full
blind peer review by two reviewers in the topical area. Final camera-ready
papers will be reviewed by one reviewer. Papers must
not have been previously published or currently submitted for publication
elsewhere.
The efforts of the Special Topics
Sessions' Organizers will be recognized during the conference
and their names will appear on the conference proceedings as
Associate Editors
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