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18 Dec 2009
Special Issue of Information Systems on "Management and Engineering of Process-Aware Information Systems".

Process-Aware Information Systems (PAIS) are at the heart of an ongoing trend that has seen the attention of information systems engineers and managers shift from data and objects to the processes that an information system is intended to support, enable or enact. This trend has resulted in a myriad of methods and tools to support the analysis, design, implementation, execution and maintenance of information systems based on explicit process models.
PAIS are complex systems in which managerial and organizational aspects are often entangled with system analysis, design and implementation aspects. An integrated understanding of these complementary aspects is essential to reap the potential benefits of PAIS. However, management and engineering aspects of PAIS have to date mostly been studied separately. On the one hand, the information systems engineering community has concentrated on PAIS analysis, design and implementation, using for example case handling systems, workflow technology, business process management systems or service-oriented architectures. On the other hand, the information systems management community has focused on the impact of information systems technology to support process-oriented organizations, or the management of cultural and organizational change to enable process improvement. Overall these research streams have remained isolated from one another, and no studies exist that fully embrace the holistic and boundary-spanning nature of PAIS.
The aim of this special issue is to provide a forum to bridge the viewpoints of the information systems engineering community and the information systems management community, as it pertains to PAIS. The special issue explicitly advocates multi-disciplinary approaches that expand and integrate isolated research efforts in engineering and management of PAIS, or that bridge design-oriented with behavioral IS research efforts.
Of particular interest to the special issue are studies showing how management and organizational aspects have an impact on the design and implementation of business processes, or how emerging technology frameworks and paradigms (such as service-oriented architectures, Web 2.0 and cloud computing) affect the management and organization of PAIS. Accordingly, the special issue encourages studies that use a mixed or multiple-method approach spanning empirical research and design science.

About the Journal

Information Systems is an international, peer-reviewed journal published by Elsevier that publishes articles concerning the design and implementation of languages, data models, algorithms, software and hardware for information systems.
<http://www.elsevier.com/wps/find/journaldescription.cws_home/236/description>

Schedule

Initial paper submission: 15 January 2010
1st round feedback: 15 April 2010
Revised paper submission: 1 October 2010
2nd round feedback: 15 January 2011
Final paper submission: 15 April 2011
Acceptance notification: 15 May 2011
Camera-ready paper submission deadline: 15 June 2011
Publication of special issue: 4th quarter 2011

Submission

Manuscripts must be submitted via the online submission system for Information Systems (http://ees.elsevier.com/is/). Please indicate that this is a submission to the Special Issue on Engineering and Management of PAIS. Authors should follow the guidelines for submissions to Information Systems, available from the Elsevier homepage:
<http://www.elsevier.com/wps/find/journaldescription.cws_home/236/authorinstructions>
Manuscripts typically do not exceed 30 pages in length.

Guest Editors

Marlon Dumas, University of Tartu, Estonia
Jan Recker, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Mathias Weske, Hasso Plattner Institute, University of Potsdam, Germany

Enquiries should be addressed to Jan Recker (j.recker at qut..edu..au)
3 Jan 2008
Call for Papers - BPM 2008
6th International Conference on Business Process Management
Milan, Italy, 1-4 September 2008

BPM 2008 is the sixth conference in a series that provides the most distinguished specialized forum for researchers and practitioners in business process management (BPM). The conference has a record of attracting innovative research of highest quality related to all aspects of business process management including theory, frameworks, methods, techniques, architectures, and empirical findings.
Traditionally, the BPM conference attracts the most prestigious researchers in the field and abides to the highest academic standards. Each submission is reviewed by at least three reviewers, and the acceptance rate in previous editions has been around 14%. The BPM conference also aims at bridging the viewpoints of leading research outcomes with practical demands.
In addition to the main research track, BPM 2008 will include an industrial papers track. Accordingly, the conference encourages industry practitioners to submit experience and application papers reporting on innovative industrial implementations and applications of business process management methods and techniques, with particular focus on their impact on information technology use or business practice. These papers have to go beyond mature prototypes and potentially applicable methods and techniques, and must draw upon industry experience or empirical data.
Awards will be given to the best papers in different categories. In addition, authors of selected papers will be invited to submit an extended version of their paper to a special issue of Data and Knowledge Engineering (DKE, an Elsevier Science Journal).
BPM 2008 will be held in Milan, Italy and will be organized by the Information Systems group of the Department of Electronics and Information of Politecnico di Milano. The Politecnico di Milano is a Technical University in Italy, established in 1863, offering degrees in Engineering, Architecture, and Industrial Design, with approximately 42,000 students. The event will be conducted at the main Leonardo Campus of Politecnico di Miano. The campus is located in the scientific university area of Milan, with an easy access from the town center. With 1.3 million people, Milan offers a continuously growing environment for the development of technological services, fashion and design.

Topics include, but are not limited to:

PROCESS MODELING AND ANALYSIS
- Process modeling languages, notations and methods
- Reference process models
- Variability and configuration of process models
- Process simulation and static analysis
- Process metadata and semantic reasoning
- Process patterns, repositories, and standards

PROCESS ARCHITECTURES AND PLATFORMS
- Process-oriented software architectures
- Service-oriented architectures for BPM
- Workflow management systems
- Security aspects of business process execution
- Automated planning for business process execution
- Resource management in business process execution

MANAGEMENT OF PROCESS EXECUTION DATA
- Process tracing and monitoring
- Process performance measurement
- Process mining and learning
- Process data warehousing
- Data streaming in business processes

PROCESS EVOLUTION AND FLEXIBILITY
- Process exception handling
- Process change management
- Adaptive and context-aware processes
- Case handling
- Process-enhanced groupware

NON-TRADITIONAL BPM SCENARIOS
- Knowledge-intensive processes
- Data-driven processes
- Distributed and mobile processes
- Inter-process planning and coordination
- Grid and scientific workflows

MANAGEMENT ISSUES AND EMPIRICAL STUDIES
- Business process lifecycle management
- Success factors and measures in BPM
- BPM governance and compliance management
- BPM maturity
- Adoption and practice of BPM
- Case Studies and Experience Reports in BPM

Conference Paper Submission
BPM 2008 invites research submissions on all topics related to business process management, including but not limited to those listed above. Research papers should be submitted electronically via the BPM 2008 web site by uploading a self-contained PDF file. All submissions must be received no later than 21 March 2008 at 11:59 pm Western Samoa time.
Research papers must be in English. They must be original research contributions that have not been published previously, nor already submitted to other conferences or journals in parallel with this conference. The length of the paper should not exceed 16 pages. Papers should be formatted in LNCS format (for details see www.springer.de/comp/lncs/authors.html). The title page must contain a short abstract and a classification of the topics covered, preferably using the list of topics above. The paper must clearly state the research problem being addressed, the goal of the work, the results achieved, and the relation to other work. Submissions received too late, in another format than PDF, or sent by fax or post will be rejected. The same will happen with papers which are not in English or exceed the page limit.
Industrial papers must follow the same format requirements and length constraints as research papers. All industrial submissions will be treated in the same way as research papers regarding review process and quality requirements.
All accepted papers will be contained in the conference proceedings published by Springer-Verlag. For each accepted paper, at least one author should register to the conference and should plan to present the paper.

Workshops
The conference will be complemented by workshops. Workshops are meant to facilitate the exchange of ideas and experiences between active researchers, and stimulate discussions on new and emerging issues in line with the conference topics. Workshops may concentrate in-depth on research topics, or may also be devoted to application and/or standardization issues.

Demonstrations
Submissions are invited for demos to be included in the BPM 2008 Demonstration Track. The demo track is intended to showcase innovative business process management tools and applications, and will provide an opportunity to show and discuss emerging technologies with researchers and practitioners in the BPM field.
All demonstration proposals should consist of two parts. The first part (maximum four pages) should contain a short description of the system, a summary of its novel characteristics, a statement on the scope and limitations of the system and its significance to the field of BPM, and the list of functions and features to be demonstrated. This part will be included in the proceedings in case of acceptance. The second part is an appendix of no longer than six pages explaining the demonstrated scenario and illustrating how the presentation will be conducted (i.e. the demo script) and possibly some screenshots. This part will not be included in the proceedings but is valuable input for the review process. Authors are encouraged to include in their submissions links to mockups, videos, or animations of the proposed demonstration. Submissions must adhere to the conference paper submission formatting guidelines and are limited to four pages for the first part and six for the appendix. Demo proposals should be submitted at the BPM conference submission system.
Demo proposals will undergo a strict review process in line with that of the main conference. Demo proposals will be assessed on the basis of their innovation, technical advances and challenges, overall practical attractiveness, relevance and presentation. All accepted demo proposals (without appendix) will be included in the conference proceedings published by Springer-Verlag. There will be a best demo award based on the demo proposal and the presentation at the conference.

Tutorials and Panel Discussions
Tutorials and panel discussions will complement the core of the BPM 2008 conference. Tutorials will provide the opportunity to introduce one selected topic and to discuss related trends and challenges. Panel discussions will allow the open conversation of BPM-related topics. The local organizers are able to facilitate contacts to local industry representatives, if this is of interest for an organizer of a panel.
Proposals for tutorials and panel discussions should include: the title; name, brief biography of each participant; an outline of the theme, goals, planned activities and intended audience. Proposals should be submitted in electronic form (plain text or PDF) to the Tutorial/Panel Chairs.

Conference Dates
Paper submission deadline (strict): 21 March 2008
Notification of acceptance: 12 May 2008
Camera-ready papers deadline: 13 June 2008
Conference: 2-4 September 2008

Workshop Dates
Deadline for workshop paper submissions: 16 May 2008
Notification of Acceptance: 16 June 2008
Camera-ready papers deadline: 7 July 2008
Workshops: 1 September 2008

Demo Dates
Deadline for demo submissions: 21 March 2008
Notification of Acceptance: 12 May 2008
Camera-ready papers deadline: 13 June 2008
Demos: 2-4 September 2008

Tutorial / Panel Dates
Deadline for submissions: 16 May 2008
Notification of Acceptance: 16 June 2008
Tutorials: 2-4 September 2008
Panels: 2-3 September 2008

General Chairs
Barbara Pernici, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Fabio Casati, University of Trento, Italy

Program Chairs
Marlon Dumas, University of Tartu, Estonia and Queensland University of Technology Australia
Manfred Reichert, University of Ulm, Germany

Industry Chair
Ming-Chien Shan, SAP Labs Palo Alto, USA

Organization Chair
Danilo Ardagna, Politecnico di Milano, Italy

Industry Sponsorship Chair
Chiara Francalanci, Politecnico di Milano, Italy

Workshop Chairs
Massimo Mecella, Universita di Roma La Sapienza, Italy
Jian Yang, Macquarie University, Australia

Demo Chairs
Malu Castellanos, HP Labs Palo Alto, USA
Andreas Wombacher, EPFL, Switzerland

Tutorial/Panel Chairs
Vincenzo d'Andrea, University of Trento, Italy
Heiko Ludwig, IBM Watson Research Center, USA

Steering Committee
Wil van der Aalst, Eindhoven University of Technology
Boualem Benatallah, University of New South Wales
Fabio Casati, University of Trento
Joerg Desel, Catholic University Eichstätt
Schahram Dustdar, Vienna University of Technology
Arthur ter Hofstede, Queensland University of Technology
Barbara Pernici, Politecnico di Milano
Matthias Weske, Hasso-Plattner-Institut, Univ. of Potsdam

Program Committee
Wil van der Aalst, The Netherlands
Alistair Barros, Australia
Boualem Benatallah, Australia
Djamal Benslimane, France
M. Brian Blake, USA
Shawn Bowers, USA
Chris Bussler, USA
Jorge Cardoso, Portugal
Jinjun Chen, Australia
Peter Dadam, Germany
Jörg Desel, Germany
Valeria De Antonellis, Italy
Asuman Dogac, Turkey
Schahram Dustdar, Austria
Johann Eder, Austria
Gregor Engels, Germany
Maria Grazia Fugini, Italy
Manfred Hauswirth, Ireland
Harald Gall, Switzerland
Dimitrios Georgakopoulos, USA
Claude Godart, France
Peter Green, Australia
Paul Grefen, The Netherlands
Arthur ter Hofstede, Australia
Kees van Hee, The Netherlands
Marta Indulska, Australia
Stefan Jablonski, Germany
Gerti Kappel, Austria
Ekkart Kindler, Denmark
Akhil Kumar, USA
Frank Leymann, Germany
Heiko Ludwig, USA
Zongwei Luo, Hong Kong
Peri Loucopoulos, UK
Axel Martens, USA
Jan Mendling, Australia
Mirjam Minor, Germany
Mike Papazoglou, The Netherlands
Cesare Pautasso, Switzerland
Barbara Pernici, Italy
Olivier Perrin, France
Marco Pistore, Italy
Calton Pu, USA
Frank Puhlmann, Germany
Jolita Ralyte, Switzerland
Hajo Reijers, The Netherlands
Wolfgang Reisig, Germany
Stefanie Rinderle, Germany
Michael Rosemann, Australia
Domenico Sacca, Italy
Mohand Said-Hacid, France
Shazia Sadiq, Australia
Wasim Sadiq, Australia
Heiko Schuldt, Switzerland
Carine Souveyet, France
Jianwen Su, USA
Stefan Tai, USA
Farouk Toumani, France
Kunal Verma, USA
Barbara Weber, Austria
Mathias Weske, Germany
Andreas Wombacher, Switzerland
Michael zur Muehlen, USA
18 May 2005
The BPM Group at Queensland University of Technology in collaboration with SAP Research, have a joint project aiming at collecting a library of "service interaction patterns". These patterns abstract from typical scenarios encountered in service orchestration, interface and choreography design and implementation. The results of the project at showcased at:

http://www.serviceinteraction.com

The work is ongoing and comments and suggestions are more than welcome.

marlon dumas
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19 Dec 2009 - 17:50


20 Oct 2007 - 10:03

Comments
jfelim700
Hi, i just wanted to ask you about dynamic changes, how dynamic changes work in workflow engines like YAWL, Bonita and so on? these workflow engines have some weak point in dynamic changes? how I could measure the success of a workflow engine in terms of dynamic changes? I am trying to compare different approaches with an approach based on dynamic modifications of ECA rules that represent the tran
19 Dec 2009 - 17:50

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