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CCE'05 at glance:
Past Events: |
CCE'05
- The Knowledge Perspective in Collaborative Engineering 14th-15th April, 2005 |
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CCE'05 at glance:
Past Events: |
CCE'05
- The Knowledge Perspective in Collaborative Engineering 14th-15th April, 2005 |
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CCE’05 is the 3rd event in a series of workshops dedicated to industrial practices and new technologies for collaborative engineering. Collaborative Engineering aims at providing concepts, technologies and solutions for product development in dispersed engineering teams. The increased industrial demand for this innovative approach is based on the fact that networked organization structures are common practice in numerous industry sectors, like automobile, aerospace, electronics or construction. Collaboration has become a key issue for agile and flexible engineering processes.
The next CCE workshop will focus on the knowledge perspective of collaborative engineering. Typical application areas for industrial collaborative engineering are knowledge-intensive tasks. Knowledge sharing, collaborative knowledge creation, knowledge supply or organizational learning are important elements for value creation and successful collaborations. In this area, we see a number of challenges and unsolved problems from the industrial perspective, including:
- technical aspects: knowledge sharing in collaborative engineering requires sophisticated infrastructures and applications, including engineering environments, knowledge management systems and groupware tools. How to integrate and orchestrate these different components?
- social aspects: collaboration and knowledge sharing are no inherent characteristic of human beings. But they are a precondition for joint value creation. How to prepare, qualify and motivate group workers for knowledge sharing within collaborations?
- organizational aspects: Not only organization structures and engineering processes should be prepared for collaborations. Even company culture and corporate learning should be developed towards knowledge sharing and collaborating. How to implement this organizational learning?
- economic aspects: collaborative engineering and knowledge sharing promise to create substantial benefits for businesses. How to evaluate, measure and preserve these effects?
This workshop aims at presenting concepts, technologies, and solutions for collaborative engineering in an industrial context. Researchers, software developers and end users are invited to contribute to the discussion by presenting application problems, giving experience reports, or by introducing concepts, methods, and software solutions. Priority will be given to contributions focusing on the knowledge perspective of collaborative engineering.
We are particularly interested in papers addressing one or more of the following topics:
* best practices in knowledge sharing and distributed engineering work
* social aspects of collaboration teams
* architectures and technologies for knowledge sharing solutions
* organizational learning and collaborative engineering
* integration of knowledge management, groupware and product development
* use of enterprise models
* knowledge supply and information logistic support
* coordination support for distributed engineering teams
* web‑based electronic design environments
* middleware for internet‑based solutions
* systems for the integration of geographically distributed tools and applications
* standards for exchange formats/protocols
* legal, security and IP aspects and concepts
Thursday 14th of April, 2005
9.00-9.30 Registration
9.30-11.00 CCE1: Opening Session
Welcome, objectives and program
Gianni Jacucci, Adam
Pawlak, Kurt Sandkuhl, Geza Takach
9.40
Invited talk: Ordering Systems-
Coordinative practices and artifacts in architectural
design and planning
Ina Wagner,
Vienna University of Technology, Austria
10.20
Invited talk: Survey of Methods Adopted at Intel Corporation to Resolve
Challenges in Cross-Site Collaborative
Engineering
Ketan Paranjape,
William Hobbs, Intel Corporation,
Hillsboro, USA
11.00-11.30 Coffee break
11.30-13.00 CCE2: Modeling and Execution Platforms
11.30
A family of extensible modeling and execution platforms
Frank Lillehagen,
Helge G. Solheim, Håvard Jørgensen, Henrik Smith-Meyer, Dag Karlsen
Troux Technologies AS,
Oslo, Norway
12.00
Embedding version-based asynchronous collaboration support in a design data
model implemented as object-oriented framework
Leandro Soares Indrusiak,
Manfred Glesner, Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany
Ricardo Reis, UFRGS, Porto
Alegre, Brazil
12.30
Requirements and concepts for infrastructures supporting mobile
engineering processes
Siegfried Bublitz, Heinz-Josef
Eikerling, Wolfgang Thronicke
Siemens Business Services C-LAB,
Paderborn, Germany
13.00-14.30 Lunch
14.30-16.00 CCE3: Networks for Collaborative Engineering
14.30
Formation of Enterprise Networks for
Collaborative Engineering
Eva Blomqvist, Annika
Öhgren, Kurt Sandkuhl, School of Engineering at Jönköping University, Jönköping,
Sweden
Tatiana Levashova,
Alexander Smirnov, St. Petersburg Institute for Informatics and Automation, St.
Petersburg, Russia
15.00 Conceptual architecture for virtual laboratories.
Application – power quality virtual laboratory
A. Trandabćž, C.
Donciu, C. Schreiner, Technical University Gh. Asachi, Iasi, Romania
15.30
An efficient on-demand service deployment approach on a grid infrastructure
Davesh Singh,
GK Sharma, Gwalior,
India
16.00-16.30 Coffee break
16.30-17.30 CCE4: Knowledge perspective in Collaborative Engineering
16.30
Information Driven Collaborative Engineering:
Enabling Functional Product Innovation
Lennart Karlsson, Tobias Larsson, Andreas Larsson, Peter Törlind, Magnus
Löfstrand,
Polhem Laboratory, Luleå University of
Technology
Bengt-Olof Elfström, Ola Isaksson, Volvo Aero Corporation, Sweden
17.00 Markup Language in Realization of Design Tasks
Marek Szlezak,
Silesian University of
Technology, Gliwice, Poland
19.00 Dinner in the Tercia Hubertus restaurant, 5 min. walk from the hotel Sopron.
Friday 15th of April, 2005
9.00-10.00 CCE5 Special Session on Service Oriented Computing in Collaborative Engineering
9.00-9.20
Position talk: Service Oriented Computing and Coordination Models
Natallia
Kokash,
Vincenzo D’Andrea,
University of Trento,
Italy
9.20-9.40
Collaborative Web Service Technologies
Wolfgang Schreiner, Schahram Dustdar, Distributed Systems Group, Vienna
University of Technology
Discussion
10.00-10.30 Coffee break
10.30-11:30 CCE6: Panel discussion on:
The Knowledge
Perspective: Academic Hype or Industrial Demand?
Panel moderator: Kurt Sandkuhl,
School of Engineering at Jönköping University, Jönköping, Sweden
11.30-12:30 CCE7: Special Session on Participative Design
11.30-12.00 Position talk: A methodology based on Thematic Roles for Use
Cases in Design for Accountability, and in Design for End User Design in Use
Gianni Jacucci,
University of Trento, Italy
Discussion
12.30-12:45 CCE8: Closing remarks
12.45-14.15 Lunch
14.15-23.00 CCE05 & DDECS05 Social event
We shall visit the Esterhazy Palace in Fertod.
This visit will be followed by a taste of wines with bread, cheese, and fruit in the wine-cellar of the Hotel.
Workshop Program Chair
Gianni Jacucci, Univ. Trento, Italy
General Co-Chairs
Adam Pawlak, Silesian Univ. of Technology, Poland
Kurt Sandkuhl, Univ. Jönköping, Sweden
Programme Committee
Arthur Baskin, Intelligent IT, US
Matthias Bauer, Infineon Technologies, Munich, Germany
Manuel Carballeda, Thales Optronique, France
Wolfgang Deiters, Fraunhofer ISST, Germany
Joerg Haake, Univ. Hagen, Germany
Leandro Indrusiak, Tech. Univ. Darmstadt, Germany
Gianni Jacucci, Univ. Trento, Italy, Program Chair
Tom Kazmierski, Univ. Southampton, UK,
Lennart Karlsson, Univ. Luleå, Sweden
Konrad Klöckner, Fraunhofer FIT, Germany
Stefan Kohut, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia
George Kovacs, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary
Wolfgang Mueller, Univ. Paderborn, Germany
Martin Ollus, VTT Industrial Systems, Finland
Adam Pawlak, Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Johann Riedel, Nottingham Univ., UK
Kurt Sandkuhl, Univ. Jönköping, Sweden
Staffan Sunnersjö, Univ. Jönköping, Sweden
Stefan Uellner, T-Systems, Germany
Mattias Bauer, Infineon Technologies, Germany
Manuel Carballeda, Thales Optronique, France
Wolfgang Mueller, Univ. Paderborn, Germany
Adam Pawlak, Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Kurt Sandkuhl, Univ. Jönköping, Sweden
Organising Committee Chairs
Géza Takįch, University of West Hungary, Hungary
P iotr Penkala, CiEL, Silesian Univ. of Technology, Poland
| Extended Abstract / Full paper due: | February, 9th 2005 |
| Notification of acceptance: | March 8, 2005 |
| One-page abstracts: | March 28, 2005 |
| Conference schedule: | April 14-15, 2005 |
| Camera ready final papers due: | May 27, 2005 |
All accepted papers will be included in the two step publishing process: At the workshop, one-page abstracts of each paper will be made available in the program booklet. After the workshop, post-workshop proceedings will be prepared with the publisher of the DDECS’05 proceedings.
Please use the following formatting instructions (CCE-guide-final-paper.doc) and a word template (CCE-final-paper.dot) for your final paper.
We would like to receive your full paper submissions,
until
May 27th, 2005.
Please do not hesitate to contact us in case of questions!
The workshop will be held in Sopron on the 13th-15th of April 2005, as an event accompanying to the DDECS'05 IEEE workshop.
Sopron (http://www.sopron.hu) is Hungary's westernmost city and the only one in the country with a virtually intact medieval nucleus. Sopron is located at the Hungaro-Austrian border with direct public transportation lines to Budapest (220km) and Vienna (60km).
Both CCE and IEEE DDECS will be organised in Hotel Sopron (http://www.hotelsopron.hu/). The way to the hotel with a map is available at the hotel's web page.
These
DDECS pages provide more local and travel information.CCE'05 is co-organised by the Institute of Electronics of the Silesian University of Technology and the Institute of Informatics (http://inf.nyme.hu) of the University of the Western Hungary.
The registration for the CCE'05 Workshop is 180 EUR.
The Workshop registration fee includes admission to all workshop sessions,
programme booklet, the copy of the post-workshop CCE proceedings, coffee break
refreshments, welcome coffe (Apr 13), 2 lunches(Apr 14,15), conference party and
the social event.
The registration fee also includes access to the DDECS sessions (Apr 14-15).
An additional copy of the DDECS Proceedings is 25 EUR.
There is also an option to register for the DDECS on Apr 16 (60 EUR). The
registration includes attendace of the sessions, coffee break, lunch and a copy
of the DDECS 2005 Proceedings.
Online registration form of the CCE'05 Workshop
Your registration will be confirmed by an automatically generated email.
The CCE'05 workshop will accompany the DDECS'05 event, i.e. the IEEE Workshop on Design and Diagnostics of Electronic Circuits and Systems that will be held in the same place on April 13th-16th, 2004.
DDECS is a forum for presenting and discussing trends, emerging results, practical applications, and hot topics in the areas of design, test and diagnosis of microelectronic circuits and systems. The workshop was held annually in Central European countries: Czech Republic (1997, 2002), Poland (1998, 2003), Slovakia (2000, 2003), and Hungary (2001). The workshop in Sopron will be the eight edition of this event.
The detailed information on DDECS’05 is available on:
http://sauron.inf.mit.bme.hu/DDECS05.nsf
