* ICSE 2018 *
Sun 27 May - Sun 3 June 2018 Gothenburg, Sweden

Accepted Papers

Title
[Full paper] A Neuro-Cognitive Perspective of Program Comprehension
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Full paper] Assisted Discovery of Software Vulnerabilities
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Full paper] Automatic Verification of Time Behavior of Programs
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Full paper] Characteristics of Defective Infrastructure as Code Scripts in DevOps
DS - Doctoral Symposium
Pre-print Media Attached
[Full paper] Crowdsourced Software Development and Maintenance
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Full paper] Fostering Software Developers' Productivity at Work Through Self-Monitoring and Goal-Setting
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Full paper] Interactive Model Mining from Embedded Legacy Software
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Full paper] Learning to Accelerate Compiler Testing
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Full paper] Towards Personalized Software Defect Predictors
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Poster] An Approach to Engineer and Realize Emergent Configurations in the Internet of Things
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Poster] Automated Migration Support for Software Product Line Co-Evolution
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Poster] Effective Engineering of Multi-Robot Software Applications
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Poster] Effort-Oriented Methods and Tools for Software Development and Maintenance for Mobile Apps
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Poster] IoT-based Urban Security Models
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Poster] The Relationship between Personality and Value-Based Decision-Making
DS - Doctoral Symposium
[Poster] Understanding and Improving Cyber-Physical System Models and Development Tools
DS - Doctoral Symposium

Call for contributions

The ICSE2018 Doctoral Symposium is a one-day event to be held on May 29, 2018 in Gothenburg, Sweden. The symposium provides doctoral students an opportunity to interact with their colleagues working on foundations, techniques, tools, and applications of software engineering.

The goals of the symposium are to:

  • provide the participants independent and constructive feedback on their current research and future research directions;
  • develop a supportive community of scholars and a spirit of collaborative research;
  • provide an opportunity for student participants to interact with established researchers and practitioners in the software engineering community.

Who should participate

Students should consider participating in the Doctoral Symposium at least six months before completion of their dissertation, but after having settled on a research area or thesis topic.

Submissions

Each submission consists of two elements:

1. A 4-page paper describing the dissertation research. This paper has to be authored by the student only. The paper should clearly state:

  • The problem to be solved in your thesis (justify why this problem is important and make clear that previous research has not yet solved that problem).
  • Your research hypothesis (claim).
  • The expected contributions of your dissertation research.
  • How you plan to evaluate your results and to present credible evidence of your results to the community.
  • A description of the results achieved so far and a planned timeline for completion.

    For submission instructions, see the ACM formatting instructions. All papers must be submitted electronically through the EasyChair submission site.

2. A letter of recommendation from your thesis advisor. The letter should be sent by e-mail to the Doctoral Symposium Chairs. The letter of recommendation must include an assessment of the current status of your thesis research and an expected date for thesis submission.

Review process

Submissions will be reviewed by members of the Doctoral Symposium Committee. The participants will be selected on the basis of their anticipated contribution to the consortium goals as well as the potential benefit to the students. Among the criteria that will be considered in reviewing submissions are:

  • the potential quality of the research and its relevance to software engineering;
  • the stage of the research (see the Section "Who should participate" above);
  • the diversity of backgrounds, research topics, and approaches.

Attendance

Authors of submissions selected for acceptance will have the opportunity to present their work during the Doctoral Symposium and have their camera-ready version of their paper published in a companion volume to the ICSE 2018 conference proceedings and the ACM Digital Library.

Selected students will receive feedback both from a panel of experts and from other Doctoral Symposium students. The students will also have the opportunity to seek advice on various aspects of completing a PhD and performing research in software engineering.

In order to facilitate detailed feedback to the students, attendance to the Doctoral Symposium is by invitation only, limited to the DS students and the DS Committee.

Important Dates

  • Deadline for submissions: November 20, 2017
  • Notification of acceptance: January 22, 2018
  • Camera-ready copy of paper due: February 12, 2018
  • ICSE 2018: May 29, 2018

Co-Chairs

  • Julia Rubin, University of British Columbia, Canada
  • Tracy Hall, Brunel University London, United Kingdom

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Tue 29 May

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08:30 - 10:00
Opening and KeynoteDS - Doctoral Symposium at R5+6
08:30
30m
Talk
Opening and Introductions
DS - Doctoral Symposium
Julia Rubin University of British Columbia, Tracy Hall Brunel University
09:00
60m
Talk
Keynote: Engineering your software engineering research careerKeynote
DS - Doctoral Symposium
Jan Vitek Northeastern University
11:00 - 12:30
Testing and AnalysisDS - Doctoral Symposium at R5+6
11:00
22m
Talk
[Full paper] Assisted Discovery of Software Vulnerabilities
DS - Doctoral Symposium
11:22
22m
Talk
[Full paper] Automatic Verification of Time Behavior of Programs
DS - Doctoral Symposium
11:45
22m
Talk
[Full paper] Learning to Accelerate Compiler Testing
DS - Doctoral Symposium
Junjie Chen Peking University
12:07
22m
Doctoral symposium paper
[Full paper] Characteristics of Defective Infrastructure as Code Scripts in DevOps
DS - Doctoral Symposium
Akond Rahman North Carolina State University
Pre-print Media Attached
12:30 - 14:00
Lunch Break (Posters, Networking, Joint Discussion)DS - Doctoral Symposium at R5+6
14:00 - 14:45
Productivity ImprovementDS - Doctoral Symposium at R5+6
14:00
15m
Talk
[Full paper] Fostering Software Developers' Productivity at Work Through Self-Monitoring and Goal-Setting
DS - Doctoral Symposium
André N. Meyer University of Zurich
14:15
15m
Talk
[Full paper] Interactive Model Mining from Embedded Legacy Software
DS - Doctoral Symposium
14:30
15m
Talk
[Full paper] Towards Personalized Software Defect Predictors
DS - Doctoral Symposium
Beyza Eken Istanbul Technical University
14:45 - 15:30
People and SoftwareDS - Doctoral Symposium at R5+6
14:45
22m
Talk
[Full paper] Crowdsourced Software Development and Maintenance
DS - Doctoral Symposium
Bin Lin Università della Svizzera italiana (USI)
15:07
22m
Talk
[Full paper] A Neuro-Cognitive Perspective of Program Comprehension
DS - Doctoral Symposium
Norman Peitek Leibniz Institute for Neurobiology
16:00 - 17:30
Panel and ClosingDS - Doctoral Symposium at R5+6
16:00
60m
Talk
Panel: Best and Worst of Doctoral StudiesPanel
DS - Doctoral Symposium
Jocelyn Simmonds University of Chile, Gregor Engels Paderborn University, Massimiliano Di Penta University of Sannio, Andrian Marcus University of Texas at Dallas
17:00
30m
Talk
Closing
DS - Doctoral Symposium
Julia Rubin University of British Columbia, Tracy Hall Brunel University

Thanks for a great symposium!


DoctoralSymposium

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