Background
The objective of the SE track is to provide researchers and practitioners with an embedded forum for presenting and discussing their ideas and experiences with technologies, theories, and tools used for producing software with high quality more effectively and efficiently. The SE Track is big enough to represent major topics in software engineering, but small enough to provide an in-depth representation of theory and practice in these areas. Academic researchers and industry participants can share their ideas and practices. In particular, the SE Track not only allows the software engineering academic community to understand the areas that are vital to the software industry, but also gives software engineering practitioners an opportunity to express their needs.
Topics of Interests
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Safety, Security, Privacy, and Risk Management
- Dependability and Reliability
- Fault Tolerance and Availability
- Metrics and Measurement
- Architecture, Framework, and Design Patterns
- Requirements Engineering
- Process, Standards, and Project Management
- Maintenance and Reverse Engineering
- Quality Assurance and Management
- Verification, Validation, Testing, and Analysis
- Formal Methods and Theories
- Aspect-Oriented Software Development and Design
- Component-Based Development and Reuse
- Empirical Studies, Benchmarking, and Industrial Best Practices
- Applications and Tools
- Pervasive, Ubiquitous, Service-Oriented Computing
- Collaborative, Distributed, Embedded, Real-Time, High Performance, Highly Dependable, Intelligent, Multimedia Systems
Paper Submission & Selection
Research papers and experience reports related to the above topics are solicited. Submissions must not have been published or be concurrently considered for publication elsewhere. Papers should be submitted in the PDF format with no more than six pages using the ACM-SAC proceedings format. Authors' names and affiliations should be entered separately at the submission site and not appear in the submitted papers. Each submission will be reviewed in a double-blind process according to the ACM-SAC Regulations. Paper selection is based on the originality, technical contribution, presentation quality, and relevance to the SE Track. Upon paper acceptance, prospective authors must provide a revised, camera-ready version which takes into account the review comments. The conference proceedings are published by ACM and are also available online through ACM’s Digital Library.
Important Dates
Paper submission: August 31, 2010 (extended) Author notification: October 12, 2010 Camera-Ready copy: November 2, 2010
Track Chairs
- W. Eric Wong
Department of Computer Science
University of Texas at Dallas
ewong@utdallas.edu- Chang-Oan Sung
Department of Computer Science
Indiana University Southeast
cosung@ius.edu- John Kim
Department of Computer Science
Utica College
jkim@utica.edu
General Inquiries
For further information, please send email to Professor Chris Sung at cosung@ius.edu