[CfP] EOOLT 2025: 10th International Workshop on Equation-Based Object-Oriented Modeling Languages and Tools

benoit_caillaud
Thu, 23 Jan 2025 16:48:29 +0000
Events

EOOLT 2025: 10th International Workshop on Equation-Based Object-Oriented Modeling Languages and Tools

1st call for papers

Venue

Hochschule Bielefeld, University of Applied Sciences
Bielefeld, Germany
June 13, 2025

Resources

EOOLT’25 web page

Paper submission on EasyChair

Dates

Abstract submission deadline: April 4

Paper submission deadline: April 11

Author notification: May 7

Camera-ready: June 6

Workshop: June 13

Topics

Contributions to this workshop focus on methodological aspects and describe new solutions for the design and use of equation-based languages. In addition to full contributions, shorter work-in-progress papers are welcome, offering an opportunity to discuss current approaches within the community.
Typical themes of the EOOLT workshop range from language design via modeling aspects to simulation code:

Design aspects of equation-based languages and their formal semantics

Relation to other languages such as functional reactive programming (FRP) or synchronous languages

Verification, type systems, and early static checking

Discrete-event and hybrid system modeling

Acausality/non-causality and its role in model reusability

Multi-resolution / multi-scale modeling using EOO languages

Model-driven development related to EOO languages

Equation-based modeling in the frame of system engineering

Reflection and meta-programming

Environments for modeling, simulation and debugging

Mathematical formalisms for simulation semantics

Code generation for real-time systems, embedded system, multi-core platforms, and distributed systems

Algorithms and tools for analyzing or optimizing equation-based models

Submission

Researchers and practitioners are invited to submit the following contributions:

1. Full length research papers: up to 10 pages for consideration by the program committee. Papers are welcome that offer presentations and discussions of existing languages and tools, their capabilities and limitations; reports on practical experience; demonstrations of languages, tools, benchmarks, ideas, and concepts; positions related to relevant questions; and discussion topics.

2. Work-in-progress papers: up to 4 pages for consideration by the program committee. Papers are welcome that offer presentations and discussions of work-in-progress and open problem statements that can be thoroughly discussed during the workshop.

All submissions must describe original research work, not previously published or submitted for publication elsewhere.
The program committee will evaluate the papers’ technical contributions, relevance, originality, correctness, and clarity.

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