Dear All,
 
Please find attached a CFP for the International Workshop on Context for Web Services (CWS'05) To be Held in conjunction with the 5th International and Interdisciplinary Conference on Modeling and Using Context July 5, 2005Paris, France
 
 
 

Call for Papers

International Workshop on Context for Web Services (CWS'05)

To be Held in conjunction with the 5th International and Interdisciplinary Conference on Modeling and Using Context

July 5, 2005Paris, France

 

Workshop Organizers

Chirine Ghedira, Lyon 1 University, France

D. Benslimane,  Lyon 1 University, France

Z. Maamar, Zayad University, E.A.U

 

Scientific Committee(*)

B. Benatallah, UNSW, Australia

M. Berger, Siemens, Germany

W. Binder, EPFL, Switzerland

L. Cavendon, Stanford University, USA

M. Dumas, QUT, Australia

M.S. Hacid, Lyon 1 University, France

R. Khalaf, IBM research, USA

M. Khedr, Ottawa University, Canada

Q. Mahmoud, Guelph University, Canada

B. Medjahed, Purdue University, USA

G. K. Mostefaoui, Fribourg University, Switzerland

S. K. Mostefaoui, Fribourg University, Switzerland

N.C. Narendra, IBM Research, India

M. Nunez, Madrid University, Spain

Q.Z. Sheng, UNSW, Australia

 

P. Thiran, Eindhoven University, Netherlands

Scope

Web services are nowadays emerging as a major technology for deploying automated interactions between distributed and heterogeneous applications. Various standards support this deployment including WSDL, UDDI, and SOAP. These standards respectively support the definition of Web services, their advertisement to the community of potential users, and finally their binding for invocation purposes. In general, composing Web services rather than accessing a single service is essential and provides better benefits to users. Composition primarily addresses the situation of a user's request that cannot be satisfied by any available service, whereas a composite service obtained by combining available services might be used.

Several questions raise during Web services composition and execution including which businesses have the capacity to provision Web services, when and where the provisioning of Web services occurs, and how Web services from independent parties coordinate their activities during execution so that conflicts are avoided. To address some of these questions, it is recommended considering the context in which the composition and execution of Web services occur. Context is generally perceived as the information that characterizes the interaction between humans, applications, and the surrounding environment. From a Web services perspective, it is expected that context should define a set of common meta-data about the current statu! s of a Web service and its capability of collaborating with other peers, possibly enacted by distinct providers. For example before a Web service agrees to participate in a composite service its status in terms of current participations is assessed. Moreover, before a back-up strategy is deployed an assessment of the exception that a Web service has raised is needed.

Relevant topics

§          Ontologies and Context for Web services

§          Semantic Matching for Web Service Composition

§          Context-based Web Service Interaction and Execution

§          Agent-based Approaches for Context-based Web Service Interaction

§          Context-aware Web services

§          Security, context and Web services

 

Papers and Evaluations

Authors are invited to submit electronically original papers through CONTEXT'05 Web site (http://www.context-05.org). Papers should be single-spaced with a font size of 11. Two types of papers are solicited: full (8-12 pages) and short (4-6 pages). All papers will be reviewed on the basis of relevance, clarity, and technical quality. The workshop proceedings will be published online in the CEUR series of workshop (http://www.CEUR-ws.org). A hard copy will be provided at the workshop. A special issue in an international journal is expected and will be dedicated! to selected papers from the workshop. At least one author of each paper should attend the workshop to present the paper. For more information, please contact the workshop chairs at [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED].

 

DEADLINES

                                                      Submissions due:              February 27, 2005

                                             Acceptance notification:              March 30, 2005

                              Camera-ready papers received:              April 30, 2005

                                                          Program on line:              May 5, 2005

                                                                    Workshop:              July 5, 2005


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