FASE 2001 - Fundamental Approaches to Software Engineering

Conference Description

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To contribute to enhanced software quality, the discipline of Software Engineering has to come up with practically applicable development methods which are firmly grounded on scientifically sound concepts. Fundamental approaches are sought, which provide a bridge between theory and practice and which are aimed at producing engineering methods and tools for all phases of software development.
FASE provides a forum where fundamental approaches to Software Engineering are presented, compared and discussed.
Contributions are especially welcome on the following topics:

• Scientific analysis of software development methods for large-scale systems
• Experience reports on the effectiveness of development methods in industrial practice
• Systematic analysis and design of software architectures
• Scientifically justified approaches to software testing and measurement
• Systematic approaches to reverse engineering and improvement of legacy software
• Precise specification methods for component-based software development
• Frameworks and metamodels for the integration of specification concepts
• Integration of formal methods with current best practices in industrial software development, in particular object-oriented analysis and design
• Rigorous approaches to the design of reactive and distributed software systems

Program committee

• Egidio Astesiano (Università di Genova, Italy) astes@disi.unige.it
• Michel Bidoit (Ecole Normale Supérieure de Cachan, France) Michel.Bidoit@lsv.ens-cachan.fr
• Dan Craigen (ORA Ottawa, Canada) dan@ora.on.ca
• Derek Coleman (HP, USA) derek_coleman@hp.com
• José Luiz Fiadeiro (Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal) llf@di.fc.ul.pt
• Carlo Ghezzi (Politecnico di Milano, Italy) ghezzi@elet.polimi.it
• Heinrich Hußmann CHAIR (TU Dresden, Germany) Heinrich.Hussmann@inf.tu-dresden.de
• Cliff Jones (University of Newcastle, UK) Cliff.Jones@ncl.ac.uk
• Tom Maibaum (King's College London, UK) tom@dcs.kcl.ac.uk
• Bernhard Rumpe (Technische Universität München, Germany) rumpe@in.tum.de
• Doug Smith (Kestrel Institute, USA) smith@kestrel.edu
• Martin Wirsing (Universität München, Germany) wirsing@informatik.uni-muenchen.de

Chair

Invited Speaker

Bran Selic, ObjecTime Ltd., Kanata (Canada)