Conference Information

MODULARITY 2015: International Conference on Aspect-Oriented Software Development

Please Login to view website of conference
Free account: view official websites, track deadlines, and get email reminders.
Register Login
Embed deadline badge
MODULARITY
Get this via API
Search and ranking lists need no credentials at all; full detail for this page needs a free API key. See the developer guide.
Submission Date:
2014-10-10
Notification Date:
2014-12-07
Conference Date:
2015-03-16
Location:
Fort Collins, Colorado, USA
Years:
14
Viewed: 22867   Tracked: 1   Attend: 0

Conference Partner Index (CP-I)

59.7 / 100
Ranked #613 of 5,682 conferences · Top 11%

#70 of 247 in Software Engineering

Academic recognition (35%) No data - scored at the neutral baseline of 50 —
Submission selectivity (20%)
90
Editions held (20%)
73
Community attention (10%)
15
Public record completeness (15%)
55

Inputs used: Acceptance rate: 20.7% (mean of 5 editions on file) · Editions on record: 14 · Researchers following it here: 1 · Researchers who opened this page in the past 24 months: 2

Missing from the public record: Past editions (+3.0) · Best-paper records (+2.3)
Organizers can add these from this page after claiming the conference; scores are recomputed nightly. How to raise this score

Confidence 65% - the share of the score backed by observed data rather than the neutral baseline. How this score is calculated · Browse the ranking · Algorithm version 1.1 · Computed 2026-09-14

Call For Papers

MODULARITY 2015 (International Conference on Aspect-Oriented Software Development) is an academic conference held in Fort Collins, Colorado, USA on 2015-03-16. The paper submission deadline is 2014-10-10. Acceptance notifications are sent on 2014-12-07.

Modularity is a key property for scalability of software processes, including debugging, maintenance, reasoning, and testing. Modularity influences system diversity, dependability, performance, evolution, the structure and the dynamics of the organizations that produce systems, human understanding and management of systems, and ultimately system value. Yet the nature of and possibilities for modularity, limits to modularity, the mechanisms needed to achieve it in given forms, and its costs, benefits, and tradeoffs remain poorly understood. Significant advances in modularity thus are possible and promise to yield breakthroughs in our ability to conceive, design, develop, validate, integrate, and evolve modern information systems and their underlying software artifacts. Modularity at the semantic as well as the syntactic level is a key enabler for the expression of high quality software systems. One of the most important techniques for complexity reduction is abstraction. Novel concepts and abstraction mechanisms, including but not limited to aspect-oriented techniques, are a focus point for improvements in the support for modularity. The scope of this effort covers all perspectives on software systems in all their life-cycle phases, for instance application domain analysis, programming language constructs, formal proofs of system properties, program state visualization in debuggers, performance improvements in compiler algorithms, etc. As the premier international conference on modularity, Modularity'15 continues to advance our understanding of these issues and the expressive power of known techniques. The Modularity'15 conference invites full, scholarly papers of the highest quality on new ideas and results. Papers are expected to contribute significant new research results with rigorous and substantial validation of specific technical claims, based on scientifically sound reflections on experience, analysis, experimentation, or formal models. Compelling new ideas are especially welcome, which means that the requirements in the areas of validation and maturity are higher for papers that contribute more incremental results. Modularity'15 is deeply committed to publishing works of the highest caliber. To this aim, two separate paper submission deadlines and review stages are offered. A paper accepted in any round will be published in the proceedings and presented at the conference. Promising papers submitted in the first round that are not accepted may be invited to be revised and resubmitted for review by the same reviewers in the second round. Authors of such invited resubmissions are asked to also submit a letter explaining the revisions made to the paper to address the reviewers' concerns. While there is no guarantee that an invited resubmission will be accepted, this procedure (similar to major revisions requested by journals) is designed to help authors of promising work get their papers into the conference. Submission to both rounds is open for all, and authors who submit to the first round may of course choose to resubmit a revised version in the second round without such an invitation, in which case new reviewers may be appointed. Finally, the same paper cannot be simultaneously submitted to other conferences or journals. In case of doubt, please contact the Program Chair. Research Topics Modularity'15 is looking for papers in all areas of software modularity. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following: Varieties of modularity. Context orientation; feature orientation; generative programming; aspect orientation; software product lines; traits; families of classes; meta-programming and reflection; components; view-based development. Programming languages. Support for modular abstraction in: language design; verification, specification, and static program analysis; compilation, interpretation, and runtime support; formal languages and calculi; execution environments and dynamic weaving; dynamic languages; domain-specific languages. Software design and engineering. Requirements and domain engineering; architecture; synthesis; evolution; metrics and evaluation; empirical studies of existing software; economics; testing and verification; semantics; composition and interference; traceability; methodologies; patterns. Tools. Crosscutting views; refactoring; evolution and reverse engineering; aspect mining; support for new language constructs. Applications. Data-intensive computing; distributed and concurrent systems; middleware; service- oriented computing systems; cyber-physical systems; networking; cloud computing; pervasive computing; runtime verification; computer systems performance; system health monitoring; enforcement of non-functional properties. Complex systems. Works that explore and establish connections across disciplinary boundaries, bridging to such areas as biology, economics, education, infrastructure such as buildings or transport systems, and more. Composition. Component-based software engineering; Composition and adaptation techniques; Composition algebras, calculi, and type systems; Model-driven composition; Dynamic composition and reconfiguration; Large-scale component-based systems; Cloud, service-oriented architectures; Business process orchestration; Visual composition environments; Performance optimization of composite systems.
Last updated by Dou Sun on

Acceptance Ratio

Average acceptance rate: 22.8% over 8 years (2002–2009).

YearSubmittedAcceptedAccepted(%)
2009861922.1%
2008791721.5%
20071061917.9%
2006952021.1%
2005861820.9%
2004821518.3%
2003802126.3%
2002501734%

Related Conferences

Related Journals

CCFFull NameImpact FactorPublisherISSN
Development EngineeringElsevier2352-7285
AIEEE Transactions on Multimedia9.7IEEE1520-9210
CKnowledge-Based Systems7.2Elsevier0950-7051
BSoftware & Systems Modeling3.2Springer1619-1366
AIEEE Transactions on Computers3.8IEEE0018-9340
CFuture Generation Computer Systems5.9Elsevier0167-739X
CNeurocomputing6.5Elsevier0925-2312
CPattern Recognition Letters3.9Elsevier0167-8655
BPattern Recognition7.6Elsevier0031-3203
IEEE Access3.6IEEE2169-3536

Comments 0

No comments yet.

Please Login to post a comment