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Introduction

In recent years there has beengrowing interest in the use of multilevel modelling approaches to better representthe multiple classification levels that are frequently found in the real worldand are needed to effactivelyengineer languages. Multi-level modelling approaches have not only beensuccessfully used in numerous industrial projects and standards definition initiativesthey are now supported by an array of dedicated tools. However most research efforts so far have mainly addressedthe static data modelling part and ignored the dynamic part of informationsystems captured in business processes. Similar to datamodels, businessprocesses can also benefit from multiple classification levels and need them tohandle the increasing complexity of processes.

Goals
The goal of this workshop is to bring together researchers and practitioners interested in the management of a hierarchy of knowledge about business processes and to debate the foundations of multi-level modelling and how it can be applied on business processes, discuss challenges in applying multi-level modelling techniques and share experiences regarding multi-level modelling tools in respect to BPM. We encourage the submission on new concepts, implementation approaches and formalisms or case study scenarios. Contributions in the area of tool building, multilevel modelling approaches are equally welcome.

Committee
  • Joao Paulo Almeida (Brazil)
  • Mira Balaban (Israel)
  • Victorio Albani de Carvalho (Brazil)
  • Dirk Draheim (Estonia)
  • Marlon Dumas (Estonia)
  • Philipp Martin Fischer (Germany)
  • Cesar Gonzalez-Perez (Spain)
  • Ta’id Holmes (Germany)
  • Manfred Jeusfeld (Sweden)
  • Agnes Koschmider (Germany)
  • Anne Koziolek (Germany)
  • Thomas Kuehne (New Zealand)
  • Wendy MacCaull (Canada)
  • Jan Mendling (Austria)
  • Chris Partridge (UK)
  • Manfred Reichert (Germany)
  • Iris Reinhartz-Berger (Israel)
  • Stefanie Rinderle-Ma (Austria)
  • Michael Schrefl (Austria)
  • Christoph Schuetz (Austria)
  • Matt Selway (Australia)
  • Maarten Steen (The Netherlands)
  • Friedrich Steimann (Germany)
  • Manuel Wimmer (Austria)
  • Dustin Wuest (Switzerland)
Call for paper

Important date

2018-05-25
Abstract submission deadline
2018-05-25
Draft paper submission deadline
2018-07-31
Draft paper acceptance notification
  • the exact nature of elements in a multi-level hierarchy of processes and how best to represent them,
  • refine the concept of process instantiation,
  • the structure and labelling of a multi-level business process modelling framework,
  • collect and study larger examples of process hierarchies,
  • methods and technique for discovering hierarchies, specializations and classification relationships among processes,
  • formal approaches to multi-level process modelling,
  • experiences and challenges in providing tool support for multi-level process modelling and management, 
  • experiences and challenges in applying multi-level modelling techniques to large and/or real world process problems,
  • process model management languages (transformation, code generation etc.) in a multi-level setting,
  • comparisons of multi-level and two-level solutions for modelling problems,
  • define relationships between process levels, and
  • analyse combination of imperative and declarative process modelling.
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Important Date
  • Conference Date

    Sep 11

    2018

    to

    Sep 14

    2018

  • May 25 2018

    Abstract Submission Deadline

  • May 25 2018

    Draft paper submission deadline

  • Jul 31 2018

    Draft Paper Acceptance Notification

  • Sep 14 2018

    Registration deadline

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