Advances in Conceptual Modeling - Foundations and Applications: ER 2007 Workshops CMLSA, FP-UML, ONISW, QoIS, RIGiM, SeCoGIS, Auckland, New Zealand, November 5-9, 2007, ProceedingsJean-Luc Hainaut, Elke Al. Rundensteiner, Markus Kirchberg, Michaela Bertolotto, Mathias Brochhausen, Phoebe Chen, Samira Sisaid Cherfi, Martin Doerr, Hyoil Han, Sven Hartmann, Jeffrey Parsons, Geert Poels, Colette Rolland, Eric Yu, Esteban Zimlanyi Springer, 13 Nov 2007 - 424 halaman The 26th International Conference on Conceptual Modeling in Auckland, New Zealand, hosted six workshops which allowed participants to focus their p- sentations and discussions on advanced topics that cannot easily ?t the general conference scope. Thirteen good quality proposals were received and nine were selected. Due to the similarity of their scope, two pairs were suggested to merge, leading to seven proposals. One workshop attracted fewer submissions than expected, so that its selected papers were integrated into the conference. Finally, six wo- shopswerekept.Interestingly,fourofthem(FP-UML,ONISW,QoIS,SeCoGIS) were a sequel of workshops that were held in the last few years, while two were new (CMLSA, RIGiM), exhibiting both the maturity and the innovation of the workshops. Following the call for papers, we received 114 complete submissions, from which 40 quality papers wereselected, giving an acceptance rate of 35% (a fairly standard score for workshops). The following six workshops were organized: – ConceptualModellingforLifeSciencesApplications (CMLSA2007),chaired by Yi-Ping Phoebe Chen and Sven Hartmann. This workshopaddressed the speci?c challenges posed by the large data volumes, the complexity and the data and software heterogeneity involved by life science applications. – Foundations and Practices of UML (FP-UML 2007), chaired by Juan Trujillo and Je?rey Parsons. The third edition of this workshop gathered researchers and practitioners on topics related to data warehouses, security, model transformation, state diagrams development and model quality. |
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Massive Protein Structural Property Explorations Using New Indexing Mechanism | 14 |
Tools to Solve Syntactic and Semantic Heterogeneities Between Clinical and Image Databases | 24 |
OntologyBased Data Integration in Data Logistics Workflows | 34 |
ModelDriven Development Based Transformation of Stereotyped Class Diagrams to XML Schemas in a Healthcare Context | 44 |
An Extendable System for Conceptual Modeling and Simulation of Signal Transduction Pathways | 54 |
Toward an Ontological Database for Subcellular Neuroanatomy | 64 |
Preface to RIGiM 2007 | 223 |
An Ontology for Requirements | 224 |
GoalOriented and Ontology Driven Requirements Elicitation Method | 225 |
Early Prioritisation of Goals | 235 |
GoalAligned Requirements Generation | 245 |
A ModelDriven GoalOriented Requirement Engineering Approach for Data Warehouses | 255 |
Visually Effective Goal Models Using KAOS | 265 |
Agent Based Executable Conceptual Models Using i and CASO | 276 |
SeedBased Generation of Personalized Bioontologies for Information Extraction | 74 |
Preface to FPUML 2007 | 85 |
Developing State Diagrams Using a State Specialization Technique | 86 |
Quality Dependencies Among Use Case Models and Sequence Diagrams Developed by Novice Systems Analysts | 96 |
A Method for Security Requirement Elicitation from a UML 20 Business Process Specification | 106 |
Applying Model Transformation ByExample on Business Process Modeling Languages | 116 |
Extending OCL to Ensure Model Transformations | 126 |
A UML Profile for Modeling Data Warehouse Usage | 137 |
Preface to ONISW 2007 | 148 |
A Method for Semiautomatic Creation of Ontologies Based on Texts | 150 |
Enriching OWL with Instance Recognition Semantics for Automated Semantic Annotation | 160 |
Making Web Users Domain Models Explicit by Applying Ontologies | 170 |
ProvabilityBased Semantic Interoperability Via Translation Graphs | 180 |
Preface to QoIS 2007 | 190 |
Studying the Tailoring of a General Quality Model to a Specific Domain | 191 |
An Ontological Approach for the Quality Assessment of Computer Science Conferences | 202 |
Using Practitioners for Assessing the Understandability of UML Statechart Diagrams with Composite States | 213 |
Achieving Satisficing and Excelling | 286 |
On the Adequacy of i Models for Representing and Analyzing Software Architectures | 296 |
Extending Argumentation to GoalOriented Requirements Engineering | 306 |
Preface to SeCoGIS 2007 | 317 |
Modeling Historical and Future Spatiotemporal Relationships of Moving Objects in Databases | 318 |
Towards a Semantic Spatial Model for Pedestrian Indoor Navigation | 328 |
Modeling Collaborative Semantics with a Geographic Recommender | 338 |
Dynamically Traveling Web Service Clustering Based on Spatial and Temporal Aspects | 348 |
A GraphOriented Model and Query Language for Events | 358 |
A Conceptual Model of Maps | 368 |
A Conceptual Framework to Support Semantic Interoperability of Geospatial Datacubes | 378 |
On Languages for the Specification of Integrity Constraints in Spatial Conceptual Models | 388 |
Approximate Queries by Relaxing Structural Constraints in GIS | 398 |
Ensuring the Semantic Correctness of Complex Regions | 409 |
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