MW4NG 2014 - 9th Middleware for Next Generation Internet Computing (MW4NG)
Topics/Call fo Papers
While dependability and security become cornerstones of the information society, they are impaired by change, imprecision, and emerging behavior due to scale, dynamism, and heterogeneity. To address these challenges for next generation Internet computing, key extra-functional properties should not be an "add on" or an "end to end task" anymore, but rather built in by means of Middleware.
Service oriented computing, cloud computing, socio-technical systems, and Web 2.0-style applications are important steps for next generation Internet computing, but still fall short when non functional (a.k.a. extra-functional) quality properties (e.g., dependability, security, performance, and scalability) need to be addressed. The emerging Internet communication architecture (e.g., from projects on the Internet of Things, the Future Internet, etc.) also requires middleware support for delivering computing applications and services. We can see many Internet Computing systems following proprietary end-to-end solutions and being weaved with application-specific approaches. This clearly hinders re-use, which can only be successfully leveraged by Middleware-based solutions. This in turn requires new flexibility for Middleware (adaptivity, elasticity, resilience) and new ways of collaboration between Middleware and applications/services.
Therefore, extra-functional quality properties need to be addressed not only by interfacing and communication standards, but also in terms of actual mechanisms, protocols, and algorithms. Some of the challenges are the administrative heterogeneity, the loose coupling between coarse-grained operations and long-running interactions, high dynamicity, and the required flexibility during run-time. Recently, massive-scale (e.g., big data, millions of participating parties in different roles) and mobility were added to the crucial challenges for Internet computing middleware. The proposed workshop consequently welcomes contributions on how specifically middleware can address the above challenges of next generation Internet computing.
Topics of Interest
The workshop also welcomes work-in-progress, problem statements, and visionary papers!
The topics of particular interest include, but are not limited to:
Architectures and platforms for Middleware for Next Generation Internet Computing
Middleware support for dependability, security, performance, and scale
Middleware support for adaptivity, resilience, and elasticity for novel Internet computing systems
Evaluation of and experience reports about middleware for novel Internet Computing systems
Proceedings
This workshop has its own ISBN and will be included in the ACM digital library.
Workshop Co-chairs
Miguel Matos (main contact)
High Assurance Software Lab, INESC TEC and U. Minho, Portugal
Phone: +351 253 604 477
mw4ng-AT-dedisys.org
Karl M. Göschka
Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Patrick C. K. Hung
Faculty of Business and IT, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Canada
Service oriented computing, cloud computing, socio-technical systems, and Web 2.0-style applications are important steps for next generation Internet computing, but still fall short when non functional (a.k.a. extra-functional) quality properties (e.g., dependability, security, performance, and scalability) need to be addressed. The emerging Internet communication architecture (e.g., from projects on the Internet of Things, the Future Internet, etc.) also requires middleware support for delivering computing applications and services. We can see many Internet Computing systems following proprietary end-to-end solutions and being weaved with application-specific approaches. This clearly hinders re-use, which can only be successfully leveraged by Middleware-based solutions. This in turn requires new flexibility for Middleware (adaptivity, elasticity, resilience) and new ways of collaboration between Middleware and applications/services.
Therefore, extra-functional quality properties need to be addressed not only by interfacing and communication standards, but also in terms of actual mechanisms, protocols, and algorithms. Some of the challenges are the administrative heterogeneity, the loose coupling between coarse-grained operations and long-running interactions, high dynamicity, and the required flexibility during run-time. Recently, massive-scale (e.g., big data, millions of participating parties in different roles) and mobility were added to the crucial challenges for Internet computing middleware. The proposed workshop consequently welcomes contributions on how specifically middleware can address the above challenges of next generation Internet computing.
Topics of Interest
The workshop also welcomes work-in-progress, problem statements, and visionary papers!
The topics of particular interest include, but are not limited to:
Architectures and platforms for Middleware for Next Generation Internet Computing
Middleware support for dependability, security, performance, and scale
Middleware support for adaptivity, resilience, and elasticity for novel Internet computing systems
Evaluation of and experience reports about middleware for novel Internet Computing systems
Proceedings
This workshop has its own ISBN and will be included in the ACM digital library.
Workshop Co-chairs
Miguel Matos (main contact)
High Assurance Software Lab, INESC TEC and U. Minho, Portugal
Phone: +351 253 604 477
mw4ng-AT-dedisys.org
Karl M. Göschka
Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Patrick C. K. Hung
Faculty of Business and IT, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Canada
Other CFPs
- ICNAAM 2014 : Recent Mathematical Approaches & Applications in Geosciences
- 24th International Conference on Compiler Construction (CC)
- 24th European Symposium on Programming (ESOP)
- 18th International Conference on Fundamental Approaches to Software Engineering (FASE)
- 18th International Conference on Foundations of Software Science and Computation Structures (FoSSaCS)
Last modified: 2014-06-25 23:05:02