<br>*Information Systems Engineering in Times of Crisis*<br>Real–time information systems and overly complex financial products have<br>been blamed as causes of recent financial crises. The IS Engineering<br>community is treating such phenomena as challenges, to be addressed through<br>research and improved practices. In particular, our community has begun to<br>address the role of information systems in predicting, preventing, and<br>reacting to crises of many different kinds: data–centric financial and<br>fiscal dependency analysis of the globalized financial systems, resilience<br>of critical infrastructures by information management, reaction to natural<br>disasters such as fires, floods, earthquakes, etc. Due to the very nature<br>of crises as unexpected events with broad and vast impact, IS Engineering<br>challenges traditional wisdom and methodologies, as well as interactions<br>between research and practice including stakeholders such as crisis victims.<br>CAiSE ′14 will, as always, act as a forum of discussion that brings<br>together researchers and practitioners in the field of IS Engineering. It<br>will be the place to share mature research, ground–breaking ideas, and<br>experience reports in our discipline.<br>CAiSE welcomes all submissions that fall in the domain of information<br>systems engineering. This year, the conference extends a special welcome to<br>papers that address the role of IS engineering in crisis situations. Four<br>kinds of contributions are accepted: technical papers, empirical evaluation<br>papers, reports of experience, and exploratory papers. The CAiSE topics of<br>interest include, but are not restricted to:<br>*Methods, techniques and tools for IS engineering*<br>– Innovation and creativity in IS engineering<br>– Enterprise architecture and enterprise modelling<br>– Requirements engineering<br>– Business process modeling, analysis and management<br>– Requirements, models, and software reuse<br>– Adaptation, evolution and flexibility issues<br>– Domain engineering<br>– IS in networked & virtual organizations<br>– Method engineering<br>– Knowledge, information, and data quality<br>– Languages and models<br>– Mining, monitoring and predicting<br>– Variability and configuration<br>– Matching, compliance and alignment issues<br>– Conceptual design and modelling<br>– Security<br>– Service science<br>*Innovative platforms, architectures and technologies for IS*<br>– Service–oriented architecture<br>– Model–driven architecture<br>– Component based development<br>– Agent architecture<br>– Distributed, mobile, and open architecture<br>– Innovative database technology<br>– Semantic web<br>– IS and ubiquitous technologies<br>– Adaptive and context–aware IS<br>*Domain specific IS engineering:*<br>– Crisis Management<br>– eGovernment<br>– Enterprise applications (ERP, COTS)<br>– Data warehouses and business intelligence<br>– Workflow systems<br>– Knowledge management systems<br>– Content management systems<br>
Abbrevation
CAiSE
City
Thessaloniki
Country
Greece
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End Date
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