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Conference Programme

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Foreword Welcome to Ljubljana, Slovenia, and CAiSE’2016, the 28th International Conference on Advanced Information Systems Engineering.

The main theme of CAiSE’2016 is Information systems for connecting people, emphasizing the endeavour of research in information systems engineering to care for the needs and requirements of people, both as individuals and as parts of organizations. In particular, this theme stresses the role of information systems for communication among individuals, organizational units, and organizations themselves. It could also imply knowledge building and knowledge sharing, all kinds of decision making, negotiating and reaching agreements, bridging differences and distances among various points-of-view, perspectives, positions and/or cultures.

CAiSE’2016 itself is also an endeavour for connecting people. It is the mission of the CAiSE conference series to foster exchange among and between researchers and practitioners of the various disciplines contributing to the goal of envisioning, establishing, designing, and analysing advanced information systems. This goal is reflected in the different formats of events: reports on major scientific achievements in the main programme, tutorials for dissemination and education, keynotes for inspiration and opening of new directions, a forum, workshops and working conferences for the discussion of new approaches in the frontier of scientific development. This year, we are experimenting with a new format: the CAiSE Radar, to stimulate discussion and feedback on ongoing work and new provocative ideas. We encourage you all to actively participate in these discussions.

The organization of CAiSE’2016 is only possible by connecting the efforts of many dedicated individuals sharing their knowledge and insight, their enthusiasm and experience: the outstanding keynote speakers, the authors of scientific contributions, the members of the

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various programme committees, the organizers of workshops and working conferences, and chairs in various capacities listed in the organization chart. We are very grateful for your dedication and the great service you provide for our community. In particular, we thank the programme committee chairs Selmin Nurcan and Pnina Soffer for putting together such a strong scientific programme and for their untiring support, and the organization team Vida Groznik, Slavko Žitnik, and Marko Janković. from the Faculty of Computer and Information Science for offering such a pleasant environment. And last but not least we thank the steering committee of CAiSE for giving us the possibility to organize this year’s conference, for ensuring the high standards of the conference series throughout the years, and for establishing and maintaining this fine community of scholars.

We hope you find this programme as exciting as we do and wish you a pleasant and intensive conference. And not to forget the social events which should give you ample opportunities to renew old, and establish new, connections with fellow researchers and friends.

Marko Bajec and Johann Eder

CAiSE 2016 General Chairs

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About the program As programme chairs, we are extremely proud of the excellent scientific programme, which is the result of much effort made by many people. First and foremost, it is the authors of the papers, who submitted their research results. CAiSE’2016 received 211 full-paper submissions from all over the world: papers were submitted from 48 countries in all 5 continents, and this is an indication of the global presence and reputation of the CAiSE conference and the ongoing interest in information systems engineering around the world. Second, 122 Programme Committee members devoted their time and knowledge for reviewing these submissions. Each PC member reviewed 5-6 papers, and each paper was reviewed by at least 3 reviewers. Third, 19 Programme Board members led the reviewing process and the discussion of the papers, contributing their expertise and experience to the selection of 35 excellent papers to be presented at CAiSE’2016. We thank everyone involved for this joint effort.

The conference programme features 12 paper sessions, devoted to a variety of topics, “traditional” topics associated with information systems engineering, as well as more contemporary topics and ones specifically related to the conference theme. The paper sessions include collaboration, business process modelling, mining and performance, innovation and gamification, requirements engineering, conceptual modelling, mining and decision support, cloud and services, variability and configuration, open source software, and business process management.

In addition, the programme includes three keynote speakers who have agreed to share their research findings and exciting visions with us: Jonathan Grudin, a leading researcher and pioneer of the field of collaboration and group support technologies; Igor Benko, a senior engineering manager at Google; and Barbara Pernici, a known leader at the CAiSE community.

The programme also includes:

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• 4 tutorials, devoted to Sustainability in IS engineering and research, Quality of business process models, Capability driven development for building sustainable IS, and ICT-based creativity and innovation. The four tutorials were selected by Xavier Franch and Jolita Ralyté, the tutorial chairs from 9 proposals that were submitted.

• The CAiSE Forum, where fresh and innovative research will be presented and discussed. The Forum includes 23 papers, selected by Sergio Espana and Mirjana Ivanović, the Forum chairs.

• The traditional Doctoral Consortium, organized by Roel Wieringa, Stefanie Rinderle-Ma, and Oscar Pastor, the DC chairs. 9 PhD students will present and discuss their research.

• An industrial track that starts this year with an Industrial Symposium with invited speakers Synco Jonkeren, Fabrizio Renzi, and Albrecht Ricken, coming from research labs of Oracle, IBM and SAP respectively. They will speak about how their companies see the vision of future information systems and their role in connecting people. Following this symposium there will be two sessions where 6 industry papers will be presented.

The CAiSE conference also features several co-hosted events including 3 working conferences: BPMDS, EMMSAD, ICSOB and 8 workshops: ASDENCA, BUMDISE, EOMAS, EnBIS, COGNISE, WISSE, STIPS, EM. Altogether these events received 168 submissions out of which 94 were accepted for presentation at the respective events.

We believe this program reflects the many facets of current research in Information Systems Engineering and hope it will be exciting and inspiring for the participants of the conference.

Selmin Nurcan and Pnina Soffer CAiSE 2016 Program Chairs

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General information Public transportation in Ljubljana CAiSE’16 takes place at the new premises of the Faculty of Computer and Information Science of the University of Ljubljana. The postal address is Večna pot 113 and the nearest LPP bus stations are called “Živalski vrt - ZOO” (bus lines 18 and 18L) and “Viško polje” (bus lines 14 and 14B). The frequency of both lines is four buses per hour before 17:00 and two buses per hour after 17:00. In order to use LPP buses, one must buy the Urbana single city card, available at 39 Urbanomats across the city near bus stations.

For the participants of CAiSE’16 using all bus lines from 13. June to 19. June is free of charge with the CAiSE’16 badge.

Information desk, registration From Monday to Friday the conference information and the registration desk will be located in the main hall on the first floor of the main building, from 8:00 to 18:00. Moreover, our students and other staff are around and more than happy to answer to any of your questions.

Internet access There is a freely accessible 802.11n WLAN available throughout the conference venue. Participants can use either the Eduroam account, or connect to “CAiSE” wireless network using “2016CAISE” as a password.

Technical support CAiSE’16 employs technical staff in all lecture rooms. They wear a badge with and “Organiser” or “Staff” label. If you encounter technical problems, do not hesitate to contact them.

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Lunch Lunches are organised in faculty’s restaurant on the second floor of Building X, Coffee breaks and snacks are located in a separate part of the faculty’s main hall. All CAiSE’16 attendees are required to show their badge and vouchers for lunch when entering the restaurant.

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Social events Workshop Dinner

Monday, 13 June 2016 at 19:00

Venue: Pension Portal

Portal restaurant offers traditional cuisine of the Balkan country Serbia, sharing characteristics with the rest of the Balkan nations (especially former Yugoslavia). Meat dishes are roasted solely on real charcoal. They also offer classical dishes a la carte, exquisite home-made pasta and desserts. A variety of fresh fish is always available as well. The restaurant offers an excellent selection of Slovene and Serbian wines, aperitifs and brandies. In the summer time, visitors can enjoy a nice natural atmosphere near the Ljubljanica river.

How to get there The easiest way to get there is to take a taxi. But you can also go by bus. These are the lines that you can take from the city centre:

• Line 20, towards Fužine, exit at Zaloška • Line 11, towards Zalog, exit at Zaloška • Line 2, towards Nove Jarše, exit at Kajuhova

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The bus fare takes around 20 minutes from the city centre.

Address: Portal restaurant Zaloška cesta 110 1000 Ljubljana http://www.portal-m.si/en

Important: In the conference badge you will find a ticket for the dinner. Please bring it with you.

Zaloškabus stop

Portal restaurant

Kajuhovabus stop

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Welcome Reception Wednesday, 15 June 2016 at 19:00

Venue: Ljubljana Castle

The castle of Ljubljana is just one of the castles in the city, but certainly the biggest one and also the most visited. Built in the middle of the 15th century, today it is a popular tourist destination for both locals and foreigners. It offers an outstanding view of the city, a romantic atmosphere and numerous cultural eve-nts.

When the Habsburgs took over the area of today's Slovenia in 1335, they demolished the fortress of the Spanheim family, which stood on the hill, and in the second half of the 15th century started building a new one that still stands today. At first it consisted of only walls, towers and wooden barracks, but through centuries the castle took its present form. Its main purpose was to defend against Turkish invasions, which were the most frequent in the 15th and 16th centuries, while peasant rebellions were not uncommon either. In the 17th and 18th centuries the castle had the function of a military hospital and an arsenal. When Napoleon brought freedom and cultural and national enlightenment to the citizens of Ljubljana in 1809, a war with the Habsburgs broke out. During this war the Pipers' tower was demolished and a new wooden one erected on the place of today's stone one. After the French had left, the Habsburgs used the castle for jails. The jail period lasted until the end of the Second World War, when first the Italians and after their capitulation the Germans took over the management of the castle. Until 1963

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ostracized citizens of Ljubljana lived on the castle in terrible conditions. In the 1970s renovation began and today the castle is a popular tourist destination.

You may be surprised to find that you do not have to pay anything to enter the castle courtyard, where you can relax with a cup of coffee, glass of wine or piece of cake. You can visit numerous art exhibitions, which take place in different parts of the castle and are usually for free as well. By the entrance there is Galerija Rustika, where you can buy or just admire high quality products of Slovene traditional handcraft. On the other side of the castle there is a chapel and a viewing tower together with the Virtual Castle, where you can see a documentary about the history of the castle in Slovene, English, German, French, Spanish, Russian, Croatian and Italian. On the left side of the castle chapel you will also find an excellent Museum of Slovene History and a modern restaurant serving traditional Slovenian food.

How to get there Before the Welcome reception we will organize a short tour around the city centre. We will meet at 18:00 at the Congress Square (A). After the tour we will go together to Ljubljana castle. We will divide into two groups. The first one will use the Ljubljana Castle Funicular (B) and the second one will walk to the castle (C).

If you do not have time to attend the tour, you can reach the castle yourself (B, C). You can also use a taxi to get there.

Address: Gostilna na gradu Grajska planota 1 1000 Ljubljana http://www.nagradu.si/en/

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Important: Your conference badge is valid as a ticket for the event. To use the Ljubljana castle funicular, you need to have a voucher with you. You need one for each direction. The voucher is also valid just for the drive to the Welcome reception.

(B) Castlefunicular

Ljubljanacastle

(A) Congress SquareMeeting point

(C) Walkway tothe Castle

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Conference Dinner Thursday, 16 June 2016 at 19:00

Venue: Grand Hotel Union

The Grand Hotel Union held its grand opening in 1905. It was the first modern hotel in Ljubljana and at the time the highest building, built in Art Nouveau style. The hotel was built in an unbelievable 18 months, and the opening ceremony lasted for 7 days. The hotel is located where the Baroque part of the city ends and the more modern Art Nouveau part begins.

The Grand Hotel Union was one of the biggest, finest and most modern hotels in southeast Europe, i.e. south of Prague and Vienna. It had 87 rooms, a modern restaurant, a café, a large concert hall (today’s Union hall), a bowling alley and several salons for ceremonies. The hotel also had a lift, central heating and telephones, which was rare for that time. Since it was built after the great earthquake, it had an extremely good static support. The Grand Hotel Union set standards for all future hotels and is still a milestone in technology.

For more than a century of existence, the Grand hotel Union has been an important co-creator of the political and social life in the capital and in the wider Ljubljana region. In its rich history the hotel witnessed many important events and hosted many famous people – actor and director Orson Welles in 1979, American president Bill

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Clinton and his wife in 1999, the spiritual leader of Tibet the Dalai Lama in 2002 and British Queen Elizabeth and her husband in 2008.

How to get there The official entrance for the CAiSE 2016 gala dinner is from the Nazorjeva street.

Address: Grand Hotel Union Miklošičeva cesta 1 1000 Ljubljana http://www.union-hotels.eu/en/grand-hotel-union/

Important: In the conference badge you will find a ticket for the dinner. Please bring it with you.

Official CAiSE 2016 Gala dinner entrance

Grand Hotel Union

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Conference Program

Wednesday, 15. June 2016

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Thursday, 16. June 2016

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Friday, 17. June 2016

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Detailed program – Wednesday, 15.6.2016 9:00-09:30 CONFERENCE OPENING Room: P01 9:30-10:30 KEYNOTE Session Chair: Selmin Nurcan Room: P01 Three Projects and a Projection Jonathan Grudin 10:30-11:00 COFFEE BREAK Room: Main hall 11:00-12:30 SESSION 1 – Collaboration Session Chair: Jelena Zdravkovic Room: P19

• View-based Near Real-Time Collaborative Modeling for Information Systems Engineering Petru Nicolaescu, Mario Rosenstengel, Michael Derntl, Ralf Klamma, and Matthias Jarke

• A Framework for Model-driven Execution of Collaboration Structures Christoph Mayr-Dorn and Schahram Dustdar

• Social Business Intelligence in Action Matteo Francia, Enrico Gallinucci, Matteo Golfarelli, and Stefano Rizzi

11:00-12:30 SESSION 2 – Business Process Modeling Session Chair: Hajo Reijers Room: P20

• To Integrate or not to Integrate – The Business Rules Question Wei Wang, Marta Indulska, and Shazia Sadiq

• Micro-Benchmarking BPMN 2.0 Workflow Management Systems with Workflow Patterns Marigianna Skouradaki, Vincenzo Ferme, Cesare Pautasso, Frank Leymann, and Andre van Hoorn

• Improving Understandability of Declarative Process Models by Revealing Hidden Dependencies Johannes De Smedt, Jochen De Weerdt, Estefania Serral, and Jan Vanthienen


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11:00-12:30 TUTORIAL Room: P21 Sustainability in IS Engineering and Research Sergio España, Utrecht University, The Netherlands, Patricia Lago, VU University Amsterdam, The Netherlands Sjaak Brinkkemper, Utrecht University, The Netherlands 12:30-14:00 LUNCH BREAK Room: Cafeteria 14:00-15:30 SESSION 3 – Innovation, Gamification Session Chair: Irit Hadar Room: P19

• The Authentication Game – Secure User Authentication by Gamification? Frank Ebbers and Philipp Brune

• Improving the Length of Customer Relationships on Mobile Computer Game Business Erno Vanhala and Jussi Kasurinen

• ADInnov: A Method to Instil Innovation in Complex and Socio-technical Ecosystems Mario Cortes Cornax, Agnes Front, Dominique Rieu, Christine Verdier, and Fabrice Forest

14:00-15:30 DOCTORAL CONSORTIUM 1 Session Chair: Roel Wieringa & Stefanie Rinderle-Ma Room: P20

• RiskFlows – Continuous Risk-driven Workflows and Decision Support in Information Security Management Systems Michael Brunner

• Integrating Shared Cyber Security Information into Information Security Risk Management Clemens Sauerwein

• Enabling Compositional Deadlock Checking of Component Compositions with Partial Bindings Vanessa Stricker

14:00-15:30 TUTORIAL Room: P21


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Quality of Business Process Models John Krogstie, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway 15:30-16:00 COFFEE BREAK Room: Main hall 16:00-17:30 SESSION 4 – Mining and Business Process Performance Session Chair: Avigdor Gal Room: P19

• A Visual Approach to Spot Statistically-Significant Differences in Event Logs Based on Configurable Metrics Alfredo Bolt, Massimiliano de Leoni, and Wil M.P. van der Aalst

• Business Process Performance Mining with Staged Process Flows Hoang Nguyen, Marlon Dumas, Arthur H.M. ter Hofstede, Marcello La Rosa, and Fabrizio Maria Maggi

• Minimizing Overprocessing Waste in Business Processes via Predictive Activity Ordering Ilya Verenich, Marlon Dumas, Marcello La Rosa, Fabrizio Maria Maggi, and Chiara Di Francescomarino

16:00-17:30 DOCTORAL CONSORTIUM 2 Session Chair: Roel Wieringa & Oscar Pastor Room: P20

• A Methodology for Agile Requirements Engineering based on a Pattern Approach Eva-Maria Schön

• Eliciting Information Requirements for DW systems Deepika Prakash

• Data Inaccuracy-aware Design of Business Processes Yotam Evron

16:00-17:30 TUTORIAL Room: P21 Capability Driven Development for Building Sustainable IS Janis Stirna, Stockholm University, Sweden Jelena Zdravkovic, Stockholm University, Sweden Hrvoje Simic, Croz, Zagreb, Croatia 18:00-19:00 GUIDED TOUR OF LJUBLJANA Location: Congress Square 19:00- WELCOME RECEPTION Location: Ljubljana Castle


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Detailed program – Thursday, 16.6.2016 06:30-07:30 CONFERENCE RUN Location: Park Tivoli 9:30-10:30 KEYNOTE Session Chair: Marko Bajec Room: P01 Making Your Users and You Tick Igor Benko (Google) 10:30-11:00 COFFEE BREAK Room: Main hall 11:00-12:30 SESSION 5 – Requirements Engineering Session Chair: Colette Rolland Room: P21

• Formalizing and Modeling Enterprise Architecture Principles with Goal-oriented Requirements Language (GRL) Diana Marosin, Marc van Zee, and Sepideh Ghanavati

• Engineering Requirements with Desiree: An Empirical Evaluation Fenglin Li, Jennifer Horkoff, Lin Liu, Alexander Borgida, Giancarlo Guizzardi, and John Mylopoulos

• A Modelling Language for Transparency Requirements in Business Information Systems Mahmood Hosseini, Alimohammad Shahri, Keith Phalp, and Raian Ali

11:00-12:30 FORUM 1

Room: Main hall Models, Methods and Techniques in IS Engineering

• Plausibility Checking of Formal Business Process Specifications in Linear Temporal Logic Christoph Czepa, Huy Tran, Uwe Zdun, Thanh Tran, Erhard Weiss and Christoph Ruhsam

• On Handling Business Process Anomalies through Artifact-based Modeling Luciano Baresi, Giovanni Meroni and Pierluigi Plebani

• Towards a Graphical Language for Process Modelling in Construction Elisa Marengo, Patrick Dallasega, Marco Montali and Werner Nutt


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• A Novel Fitness Improvement Method for Mined Business Process Models Yaguang Sun and Bernhard Bauer

• A Theoretical Perspective on Integrated Modeling of Business Processes and Rules Wei Wang, Marta Indulska and Shazia Sadiq

• REA Business Management Ontology: Conceptual Modeling of Accounting, Finance and Management Control Walter S.A. Schwaiger

• A Petri Net Specification of the REA Business Ontology Hans Weigand, Paul Johannesson and Birger Andersson

• Social mining as a knowledge management solution Mathijs Creemers and Mieke Jans

Architectures and Platforms in and for IS Engineering

• Model-based Requirements for Integrating Cloud Services Iyad Zikra

• A Social Network-based Framework for Data Services Selection in Modern Web Devis Bianchini, Valeria De Antonellis and Michele Melchiori

Domain Specific IS Engineering

• Automated Sensor Registration, Binding and Sensor Data Provisioning Pascal Hirmer, Matthias Wieland, Uwe Breitenbücher and Bernhard Mitschang

• Modeling Cross-Device Systems with Use Case Diagrams Dennis Wolters, Christian Gerth and Gregor Engels

• Towards Privacy-preserving Attribute Aggregation in Federated eID Systems Walter Priesnitz Filho, Carlos Ribeiro and Thomas Zefferer

11:00-14:00 INDUSTRY SYMPOSIUM Session Chair: Vladislav RajkovicRoom: P01

• Cognitive Solutions for System Enginering Fabrizio Renzi (IBM – Director of Technology and Innovation IBM Italy)

• Serving a varied bunch: modern HR system Synco Jonkeren (Oracle – Vice President HCM Product Development and Product Management, Europe Middle East and Africa)


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• Business Network of Things Albrecht Ricken (SAP Innovation center)

12:30-14:00 LUNCH BREAK Room: Cafeteria 14:00-15:30 SESSION 6 – Process Mining Session Chair: Marlon Dumas Room: P21

• The ROAD from Sensor Data to Process Instances via Interaction Mining Arik Senderovich, Andreas Rogge-Solti, Avigdor Gal, Jan Mendling, and Avishai Mandelbaum

• Correlating Unlabeled Events from Cyclic Bussiness Processes Execution Dina Bayomie, Ahmed Awad, and Ehab Ezzat

• Efficient and Customisable Declarative Process Mining with SQL Stefan Scheonig, Andreas Rogge-Solti, Cristina Cabanillas, Stefan Jablonski, and Jan Mendling

14:00-15:30 FORUM 2

Room: Main hall Multi-aspect IS

• A Human-Centred Framework for Supporting Agile Model-Based Testing Maria Spichkova and Anna Zamansky

• Shadow IT: Steroids for Innovation Mario Silic, Dario Silic and Goran Oblakovic

• Consistent Integration of Decision (DMN) and Process (BPMN) Models Laurent Janssens, Ekaterina Bazhenova, Johannes De Smedt, Jan Vanthienen and Marc Denecker

• GEMMS: A Generic and Extensible Metadata Management System for Data Lakes Christoph Quix, Rihan Hai and Ivan Vatov

• Towards a New Linked Open Data Based Similarity Measure Nasreddine Cheniki, Abdelkader Belkhir, Yacine Sam and Nizar Messai


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Demo papers

• A Social Information Flow Graph: Design and Prototypical Implementation Thomas Reschenhofer, Patrick Bürgin and Florian Matthes

• TEAL: Transparent Encryption for the Database Abstraction Layer Karl Lorey, Erik Buchmann and Klemens Böhm

• A Facet-based Model Mapping Method for EA Alignment and Evolution Jonathan Pepin, Pascal André, Christian Attiogbe and Erwan Breton

• Person Identification Based on Keystroke Dynamics: Demo and Open Challenge Krisztian Buza

Experience reports • Multidimensional Process Mining: Questions, Requirements, and

Limitations Thomas Vogelgesang, Georg Kaes, Stefanie Rinderle-Ma and H.-Jürgen Appelrath

• A low-resource aware framework for ICT service development in rural Africa Anna Bon, Jaap Gordijn and Hans Akkermans

• Characterizing Problem Gamblers in New Zealand: A Novel Expression of Process Cubes Suriadi Suriadi, Teo Susnjak, Agate M. Ponder-Sutton, Paul A. Watters and Christoph Schumacher

14:00-15:30 INDUSTRY SESSION 1 – Enterprise Architectures and

Business Processes Session Chair: Niko Schlamberger Room: P20

• Business Process as a Service (BPaaS): The BPaaS Design Environment Robert Woitsch, Knut Hinkelmann, Ana Maria Juan Ferrer and Joaquin Iranzo Yuste

• Business Process Families: a Case Study in the Brazilian Public Sector Eliane Loiola, Denis Silveira, Joao Araujo and Ana Moreira

• Developing Cloud-based Enterprise Architectures Using Archetypes Hans-Georg Fill, Christoph Göth and Martin Nemetz

15:30-16:00 COFFEE BREAK Room: Main hall


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16:00-17:30 SESSION 7 – Conceptual Modeling Session Chair: Andreas Opdahl Room: P21

• Using a Well-Founded Multi-Level Theory to Support the Analysis and Representation of the Powertype Pattern in Conceptual Modeling Victorio A. Carvalho, Joao Paulo A. Almeida, and Giancarlo Guizzardi

• Mutation Operators for UML Class Diagrams: Definition and an Adequacy Analysis Maria Fernanda Granda, Nelly Condori-Fernandez, Tanja E.J. Vos, and Oscar Pastor

• Automated Clustering of Metamodel Repositories Francesco Basciani, Juri Di Rocco, Davide Di Ruscio, Ludovico Iovino, and Alfonso Pierantonio

16:00-17:30 SESSION 8 – Mining and Decision Support Session Chair: Jan Mendling Room: P19

• Predictive Business Process Monitoring Framework with Hyperparameter Optimization Chiara Di Francescomarino, Marlon Dumas, Marco Federici, Chiara Ghidini, Fabrizio Maria Maggi, and Williams Rizzi

• Decision Mining Revisited – Discovering Overlapping Rules Felix Mannhardt, Massimiliano de Leoni, Hajo A. Reijers, and Wil M.P. van der Aalst

• An Adaptability-Driven Model and Tool for Analysis of Service Profitability Eng Lieh Ouh and Stan Jarzabek

16:00-17:30 INDUSTRY SESSION2 – Data Management and IS Maturity Session Chair: Dimitris Karagiannis Room: P20

• Approach for Information System Maturity Assessment Bostjan Delak

• SAMIZDATA: a scale-independent data management system for time series Paolo Atzeni, Luigi Bellomarini, Eleonora Laurenza and Marco Lippi

• BIDCEP: A Vision of Big Data Complex Event Processing for Near Real Time Data Streaming Ethan Hadar

19:00-20:30 GALA DINNER Location: Hotel UNION


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Detailed program – Friday, 17.6.2016 9:30-10:30 KEYNOTE Session Chair: Johann Eder Room: P01 Processes and quality of data Barbara Pernici (Politecnico di Milano) 10:30-11:00 COFFEE BREAK Room: Main hall 11:00-12:30 SESSION 9 – Cloud and Services Session Chair: Eric Dubois Room: P21

• Optimizing Monitorability of Multi-cloud Applications Edoardo Fadda, Pierluigi Plebani, and Monica Vitali

• CloudMap: A Visual Notation for Representing & Managing Cloud Resources Denis Weerasiri, Moshe Chai Barukh, Boualem Benatallah, and Cao Jian

• Keep Calm & Wait for the Spike! Insights on the Evolution of Amazon Services Apostolos Zarras, Panos Vassiliadis, and Ioannis Dinos

11:00-12:30 SESSION 10 – Variability and Configuration Session Chair: Janis Stirna Room: P20

• Comprehensive Variability Analysis of Requirements and Testing Artifacts Michal Steinberger and Iris Reinhartz-Berger

• Comprehensibility of Variability in Model Fragments for Product Configuration Jorge Echeverria, Francisca Perez, Carlos Cetina, and Oscar Pastor

• Static Analysis of Dynamic Database Usage in Java Systems Loup Meurice, Csaba Nagy, and Anthony Cleve

11:00-12:30 TUTORIAL Room: P19 ICT-based Creativity and Innovation Michele Missikoff, Institute of Sciences and Technologies of Cognition – CNR, Rome, Italy


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12:30-14:00 LUNCH BREAK Room: Cafeteria 14:00-15:30 SESSION 11 – Open Source Software Session Chair: Isabel Mirbel Room: P21 • A Longitudinal Study of Community-oriented Open Source Software

Development Kateryna Neulinger, Anna Hannemann, Ralf Klamma, and Matthias Jarke

• OSSAP – a Situational Method for Defining Open Source Software Adoption Processes Lidia Lopez, Dolors Costal, Jolita Ralyte, Xavier Franch, Lucia Mendez, and Maria Carmela Annosi

14:00-15:30 SESSION 12 – Business Process Management Session Chair: Barbara Weber Room: P20

• Narrowing the Business-IT Gap in Process Performance Measurement Han van der Aa, Adela del Rio Ortega, Manuel Resinas, Henrik Leopold, Antonio Ruiz-Cortes, Jan Mendling, and Hajo A. Reijers

• A Configurable Resource AlRoom for Multi-Tenant Process Development in the Cloud Emna Hachicha, Nour Assy, Walid Gaaloul, and Jan Mendling

• Context-Aware Analysis of Process Executions to Aid Resource AlRoom Decisions Renuka Sindhgatta, Aditya Ghose, and Hoa Dam

14:00-15:30 DOCTORAL CONSORTIUM 3 Session Chair: Stefanie Rinderle-Ma & Oscar Pastor Room: P19

• A General Framework for Predictive Business Process Monitoring Ilya Verenich

• Business Process Model and Business Rule Integration – Towards a Decision Framework Wei Wang

• Towards a Reference Framework for Open Source Software Adoption Lucia Mendez

15:30-16:00 CONFERENCE CLOSING Room: P22


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Keynote speakers Jonathan Grudin, Microsoft Research

Wednesday, 15 June 2016 at 9:30

Jonathan Grudin is a principal researcher at Microsoft. He was previously professor of Information and Computer Science at the

University of California, Irvine. He received his PhD in cognitive psychology at UC San Diego, working with Donald Norman. Before and after graduate studies he worked as a software developer. He has worked for the British Medical Research Council, Aarhus University, Keio University, and the University of Oslo, and has an affiliate position at the University of Washington

Information School. He has been active in the ACM Computer-Human Interaction and Computer-Supported Cooperative Work areas since their formation in the 1980s. His central research foci have been the adoption of communication and collaboration technologies, particularly in enterprise settings, and methods and processes for developing interactive software. In 2014, a paper he gave at CSCW 1988 paper received the first CSCW Lasting Impact award. In recent years he has focused particularly on enterprise uses of social media and on uses of technology in primary and secondary education. For six years he edited ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction and for ten years was an ACM Computing Surveys associate editor. He edited and wrote an ACM Interactions column on HCI history topics for 8 years and has a monthly blog in the online magazine. He is an ACM Technical Fellow and member of the ACM SIGCHI CHI Academy.

Keynote: Three Projects and a Projection Thirty years ago, working as a software engineer, I was asked to help develop information systems for connecting people—a range of communication and collaboration support applications and features.

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It proved difficult to develop systems that people wanted to use. To understand why I gravitated to research, continuing to work with developers and HCI practitioners when opportunities arise. In this talk I will discuss three favorite projects in recent years that had directly applied goals. The goals were fully realized in one case, partly realized in a second, and the third is a favorite because of what we learned. The project areas were an enterprise email system extension, an enterprise ‘serious game’ platform, and K-12 (primary and secondary) education. I will then step back to describe changes over thirty years that seem salient, and some of the challenges and opportunities confronting us today.

Igor Benko, Google Thursday, 16 June 2016 at 9:30

Igor Benko is a senior engineering manager at Google. His career has spanned research, hands-on software development, and leading software engineering teams. Igor obtained a Bachelor’s degree from

the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, and a Master’s and a PhD from the University of Waterloo, Canada. His academic research was in concurrency, from low-level process coordination algorithms to an algebra for concurrent processes. As a researcher at Sun Labs Igor worked on new inherently parallel processor architectures, he modeled protocols for networks on chip, and parallelized modeling of growth of snow

crystals. At Agfa-Gevaert, Igor was responsible for development of a PACS, a system for processing, accessing, and archiving medical images. At SkyGrid, Igor led development of a real-time search for news. At Google, Igor was the engineering lead for Google Play Music store. He led development of My Maps, allowing a user to create their own map on top of Google Maps. Currently, Igor is working on

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introducing interactive features into Google Search, and for expanding Google Search with new types of data.

Keynote: Making your users and you tick A successful system delights its users, makers, and operators. Making such a system requires melding of different disciplines, practices, a good timing, perseverance, social responsibility, risk management, and some luck. The challenge amplifies when the system targets users across continents and vastly different cultures. In this talk we will illustrate some of the challenges with lessons from Google Search and Google Maps. In particular, we will look into features that help connecting people and that help connect people to the issues they care about. As examples we will use My Maps that connect people over social issues. We will also look at experimental features in Google Search where we enabled interactions between people and cultural moments, and where we enabled American presidential candidates post content directly to Google Search.

Barbara Pernici, Politecnico di Milano

Friday, 17 June 2016 at 9:30

Prof. Barbara Pernici is full professor in Computer Engineering at the Politecnico di Milano. Her research interests include adaptive information systems, service oriented computing, data quality, and

energy efficiency in information systems. She has lead the POLIMI team in the European FP7 ECO2Clouds (Experimental Awareness of CO2 in Federated Cloud Sourcing) project and scientific leader in the FP7 European project GAMES (Green Active Management of Energy in Service Centers). She is member of the Management Committee of the COST

1304 Action ACROSS (Autonomous Control for a Reliable Internet of Services). She has been elected chair of TC8 Information Systems of the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP), of

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IFIP WG 8.1 on Information Systems Design, and vice-chair of the IFIP WG on Services-Oriented Software.

Keynote: Processes and quality of data While a great emphasis has been given in the literature on modeling and analyzing the structure of processes, data being processed and managed within processes are often considered with less attention. In the talk, the importance of data in processes will be analyzed mainly from the point of view of its quality. The data being considered include both the ones directly managed by the process and also the ones that are available in the process execution environment, providing information about its context of execution. In particular, the presentation will discuss the issues and possible techniques that can be adopted for evaluating the impact of poor data quality on processes, for assessing the importance of different data quality dimensions, such as, for instance, accuracy, consistency, and completeness, for improving processes adding data quality controls, for repairing processes when failures due to poor data quality occur during execution. Finally, future directions for research considering the opportunities and issues arising from the larger and larger amounts of data available in process environments from different sources will analyzed and discussed.

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Industry Symposium invited speakers Fabrizio Renzi, IBM

Thursday, 16 June 2016 at 11:00

Fabrizio Renzi is the Director of technology and innovation of IBM Italy since 2014. In this role he leads all the technical structures that

works together with Italian companies for their digital transformation. From 2011 to 2013 he was Director of technology and innovation for Italian banks, insurances and financial institutions. In 2009-2010 he was, based in Dubai, and was IBM Director of Systems and Technologies for emerging markets (Russia, Eastern Europe, Middle East and Africa). Since 1997 he worked on leading

edge technologies and transformation initiatives for IBM, covering different managerial roles in areas such as: on demand, ebusiness, ecommerce, network computing solutions, client server. He joined IBM in 1990 as System Engineer in charge of introducing in Italy new products technologies and solutions developed in our R&D labs in USA, where he also spent some years of his professional life in international assignments. Master degree in Electronic Engineering from Politecnico di Milano, he also got an International Executive Program MBA from INSEAD in Paris. Keynote speaker in several scientific and technology related events, Renzi is author of several publications and he taught in several Italian universities

Keynote: Cognitive Solutions for System Engineering We are clearly entering with high speed in a new cognitive era. How to make sense out it? The word sense has different meanings: anatomic (5 senses), philosophic (make sense out of reality) and linguistic (the sense or the semantic meaning of the language). In the cognitive era the systems are starting to get equipped with sense anatomically with sensors (internet of things), philosophically (making sense out of big data) and linguistically (with semantic web and new

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systems able to cope with language semantic). In a certain sense machines are getting sensible. What can we do that make sense with sensible machines? There are debates on them replacing human brains. In a conference like this it is clear to all of us that this is sci-fi. In practical term sensible machines as I like to call them, or cognitive computing as this is called in scientific literature can augment the capabilities of humans. In this presentation several use cases of this augmentation possibilities will be provided with special focus on system engineering.

Synco Jonkern, Oracle Thursday, 16 June 2016 at 11:50

Synco Jonkern Synco oversees the positioning, promotion, and handling of the regional/functional product requirements for Oracle’s cloud HCM products, ranging from core HR solutions to smart social

and mobile talent applications. This includes working with customers to architect the best fit scenarios and supporting sales cycles. Synco is based in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Synco has a strong background in HR and technology having worked ten years for PeopleSoft where he was responsible for PeopleSoft’s global product strategy for the HCM products. More recently, as

Head of BP O/HCM he has helped create and build out SAP’s BPO program, looking after the global HRO segment. Synco came to Oracle five years ago from EquaTerra (a high profile sourcing advisory firm, now part of KPMG) where he advised large multinational organizations on HR(IT) deployment, shared services, SaaS and outsourcing.

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Keynote: Serving a varied bunch: modern HR system There are all sorts of theories as to how to build connecting technology. In a certain sense, with a Human Resources (or: Human Capital Management) system, that’s where the rubber hits the road. A system that is expected to cater for various types of users: professionals as well as casual users, baby-boomers as well as millenials, supposed to take into account basic administrative tasks as well as social collaboration and finally delivering practical information for blue collar workers as well as strategic decision support analytics for C-level executives.

We’ll take a high level look at the user interface and functionality domains of Oracle’s state of the art HCM solution in the cloud. I’ll share some of the key design principles and business realities that form the foundation of a system that touches people inside and outside of the organization. We believe that a user-friendly and functionally rich system helps create happy employees and ultimately happy customers. I look forward to discussing this with you.

Albrecht Ricken, SAP

Thursday, 16 June 2016 at 12:40

Albreht Ricken BIOGRAPHY

Dr. Albrecht Ricken works SAP SE, where he is in charge of research around Industry 4.0 and Innovation Management. He started his

career in 1994 at SAP as a logistics consultant. In 1998 he became in charge of SAP’s Latin American supply chain practice with a focus on Advanced Planning and Optimization (APO). In 2002 he co-founded the supp ly chain consulting company Quendian. He returned to SAP in 2008, where he first worked in the New Product Introduction group before moving into

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Research & Innovation in 2012. In the supply chain council he founded and chairs the Special Interest Group on Product Management and Innovation, who released the PLCOR process reference for Innovation and Product Management. Albrecht Ricken earned his Ph.D. in computer science and a Diplom in industrial engineering at Karlsruhe University, Germany. His research interests include innovation and incubation processes as well as cyberphysical systems for Industrie 4.0 / the Industrial Internet.

Keynote: Business Network of Things The Internet of Things is shaping a new revolution by making every THING smart. This will drive a new wave of digitalization, awareness, and connectivity that will re-invent manufacturing and supply chain logistics. It will fundamentally change how products are ordered, built, and consumed. Unlocking the value of greater connectivity requires a different approach to the design and architecture business applications:

1. Things move center stage and replace today’s focus on flows of information and documents

2. Business networks and big data bring down borders between corporate silos of work and information, evolving into places where companies connect, share, and communicate with each other

3. Simplicity: Customers around the globe are becoming more educated and digitally experienced, driving user empowerment. Future users will define the systems to their need without involving an IT department. They expect business applications to hide their complexity and engage with them in a way they understand.

This presentation outlines a vision for a more active, autonomous, and self-organizing approach to IT and towards a new business platform, which addresses and integrates these trends.

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Preconference events

Monday, 13. June 2016

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Tuesday, 14. June 2016

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Detailed program – Monday, 13.6.2016 9:00-10:30 BUMDISE & ASDENCA – Integration of capability with

goals and context • Session Chair: Oscar Pastor Room: P04

Comparison of Tool Support for Goal Modelling in Capability Management Claas Fastnacht, Hasan Koç, Dimitrijs Nesterenko and Kurt Sandkuhl

• Extending Capabilities with Context Awareness Martin Henkel, Christina Stratigaki, Janis Stirna, Pericles Loucopoulos, Yannis Zorgios and Antonis Migiakis

• Design of Capability Delivery Adjustments Jānis Grabis and Janis Kampars

9:00-10:30 EOMAS Session Chair: Vojtech Merunka Room: P03

• Simulating Enterprise Architecture Evolution using Markov Decision Processes Sérgio Guerreiro, Khaled Gaaloul and Ulrik Franke

• Multi-level Event And Anomaly Correlation Based on Enterprise Architecture Information Jörg Landthaler, Martin Kleehaus and Florian Matthes

• Towards a Formal Approach to Solution of Ontological Competence Distribution Problem Alexey I. Sergeev and Eduard Babkin

9:00-10:10 WISSE – Keynote 9:00-10:10 EMMSAD – Keynote 9:00-10:10 BPMDS – Keynote Session Chair: Rainer Schmidt Room: P22 Transforming an IT department into a strategic partner by using models to foster collaborations Alain Wegmann (EPFL)


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9:00-10:30 ICSOB Session Chair: Andrey Maglyas & Anna-Lena Lamprecht Room: P21 • Conference opening

Andrey Maglyas and Anna-Lena Lamprecht • Keynote: Software Product Categories in the Automotive Industry and

How to Manage Them Peter Lick and Hans-Bernd Kittlaus (AVL List GmbH & InnoTivum Consulting)

10:10-10:30 WISSE – Opening session Session Chair: David G. Rosado Room: P02 10:10-10:30 EMMSAD – Opening session Session Chair: Sérgio Guerreiro & John Krogstie Room: P20 10:10-10:30 BPMDS – Opening session Session Chair: Rainer Schmidt Room: P19 10:30-11:00 COFFEE BREAK Room: Main hall 11:00-12:30 BUMDISE & ASDENCA – Business model dynamics and

nformation systems engineering Session Chair: Gianluigi Viscusi & Lorenzo Massa Room: P04

• The Fast Fashion Business Model Gianni Lorenzoni

• Cycles of organizational renewal: The interplay of strategy and innovation at Bang & Olufsen Giacomo Cattaneo, Fredrik Hacklin

• Information Systems for Innovation: a comparative analysis of maturity models’ characteristics Abdelkader Achi, Camille Salinesi, and Gianluigi Viscusi

11:00-12:30 WISSE Session Chair: Nadira Lammari Room: P02

• Software Vulnerability Life Cycles and the Age of Software Products: An Empirical Assertion with Operating System Products


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Jukka Ruohonen, Sami Hyrynsalmi and Ville Leppänen Presenter: Sami Hyrynsalmi; Discussant: Dimitrios Toloudis

• Associating the Severity of Vulnerabilities with their Description Dimitrios Toloudis, Georgios Spanos and Lefteris Angelis Presenter: Dimitrios Toloudis; Discussant: Sami Hyrynsalmi

11:00-12:30 EOMAS Session Chair: Josef Pavlicek Room: P03

• Ontology-based translation of the fusion free word order languages – Neoslavonic Martin Molhanec, Vojtech Merunka and Emil Heršak

• Complementing the BPMN to enable data-driven simulations of business processes Giuseppe Di Modica, Orazio Tomarchio and Vincenzo Cartelli

• Towards Simulation- and Mining-based Translation of Process Models Lars Ackermann, Stefan Schönig and Stefan Jablonski

11:00-12:30 EMMSAD – Meta-modeling and Domain Specific Modeling

nd Model Composition Session Chair: Sérgio Guerreiro Room: P20

• Towards a Meta-Model for Networked Enterprise Gabriel Leal, Wided Guédria, Hervé Panetto and Erik Proper

• PoN-S: A Systematic Approach for Applying the Physics of Notation (PoN) Theory Maria Das Graças Da Silva Teixeira, Glaice Kelly Quirino, Frederik Gailly, Ricardo A. Falbo, Giancarlo Guizzardi and Monalessa Perini Barcellos

• How Cognitively Effective is a Visual Notation? On the Inherent Diffculty of Operationalizing the Physics of Notations Dirk van der Linden, Irit Hadar and Anna Zamansky

11:00-12:30 BPMDS – Process execution support Session Chair: Gil Regev Room: P19

• Enabling Self-adaptive Workflows for Cyber-physical Systems Ronny Seiger, Steffen Huber, Peter Heisig and Uwe Assmann

• Using the Guard-Stage-Milestone Notation for Monitoring BPMN-based Processes Luciano Baresi, Giovanni Meroni and Pierluigi Plebani


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• Modelling the Process of Process Execution: A Process Model-Driven Approach to Customizing User Interfaces for Business Process Support Systems Udo Kannengiesser, Richard Heininger, Tobias Gründer and Stefan Schedl

11:00-12:30 ICSOB Session Chair: Andrey Maglyas & Anna-Lena Lamprecht Room: P21 • PDISC – Towards a Method for Software Product DISCovery

Karl Werder, Benedikt Zobel and Alexander Maedche • To network or not to network? Analysis of the Finnish Software

Industry – A Netwrking Approach Katariina Yrjönkoski, Nina Helander and Hannu Jaakkola

12:30-14:00 LUNCH BREAK Room: Cafeteria 14:00-15:30 BUMDISE & ASDENCA – Capability-based development

methods Session Chair: Jelena Zdravkovic Room: P04

• Selection and Evolutionary Development of Software -Service Bundles: a Capability Based Method Janis Grabis and Kurt Sandkuhl

• LightCDD: a lightweight capability-driven development method for start-ups Hasan Koç, Marcela Ruiz and Sergio España

14:00-15:30 WISSE Session Chair: David G. Rosado Room: P02

• Apparatus: Reasoning About Security Requirements in the Internet of Things Orestis Mavropoulos, Haralambos Mouratidis, Andrew Fish, Emmanouil Panaousis and Christos Kalloniatis Presenter: Orestis Mavropoulos; Discussant: Curtis Busby-Earle

• Discovering Potential Interaction Violations Among Requirements Curtis Busby-Earle and Robert France Presenter: Curtis Busby-Earle; Discussant: Orestis Mavropoulos

14:00-15:30 EOMAS


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Session Chair: Martin Molhanec Room: P03 • Towards OntoUML for Software Engineering: Introduction to the

Transformation of OntoUML into Relational Databases Zdenek Rybola and Robert Pergl

• The Algorithmizable Modeling of the Object-Oriented Data Model in Craft.CASE Ondrej Subrt and Vojtech Merunka

• Designing Business Continuity Processes using DEMO – an insurance company case study José Brás and Sérgio Guerreiro

14:00-15:30 EMMSAD – Enterprise and Software Ecosystem Modelling Session Chair: Johann Eder Room: P20

• Data Accountability in Socio-Technical Systems Kristian Beckers, Jorg Landthaler, Florian Matthes, Alexander Pretschner and Bernhard Waltl

• Analysis of Imprecise Enterprise Models Hector Florez, Mario Sanchez and Jorge Villalobos

• Enterprise Process Modeling in Practice – Experiences from a Case Study in the Healthcare Sector Snorre Fossland and John Krogstie

14:00-15:30 BPMDS – Improving usability of process models

• Session Chair: Hajo Reijers Room: P19 Integrating Textual and Model-based Process Descriptions for Comprehensive Process Search Henrik Leopold, Han van der Aa, Fabian Pittke, Manuel Raffel, Jan Mendling and Hajo A. Reijers

• Application of Business Process Diagrams’ Complexity Management Technique Based on Highlights Gregor Jošt and Gregor Polančič

• A methodology and implementing tool for Semantic Business Process Annotation Beniamino Di Martino, Antonio Esposito, Salvatore Augusto Maisto and Stefania Nacchia

14:00-15:30 ICSOB Session Chair: Andrey Maglyas & Anna-Lena Lamprecht Room: P21


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• Leveraging Bitcoin blockchain technology to modernize security perfection under the Uniform Commercial Code David S. Gerstl

• Software Analytics for Planning Product Evolution Farnaz Fotrousi and Samuel A. Fricker

15:30-16:00 COFFEE BREAK Room: Main hall 16:00-17:30 BUMDISE & ASDENCA – Radar Session Chair: Gianluigi Viscusi Room: P04 • Identifying and Adressing Adaptability and Information System

Requirements for Tactical Management Renata Petrevska Nechkoska, Geert Poels, Gjorgji Manceski

• Enabling Corporate Innovation through the Middle Ecaterina Puricel, Onur Saglam, Fredrik Hacklin

16:00-17:30 WISSE Session Chair: Nadira Lammari & David G. Rosado Room: P02

• Extending HARM to Make Test Cases for Penetration Testing Aparna Vegendla, Thea Marie Søgaard and Guttorm Sindre Presenter: Guttorm Sindre; Discussant: Giorgos Papadourakis

• File Type Identification for Digital Forensics Konstantinos Karampidis and Giorgos Papadourakis Presenter: Giorgos Papadourakis; Discussant: Guttorm Sindre

16:00-17:30 EOMAS Session Chair: Zdenek Rybola Room: P03

• Assessment of brand competences in the family business: a methodological proposal Pavel Malyzhenkov and Eduard Babkin

• Educational business process model skills improvement Josef Pavlicek, Radek Hronza and Petra Pavlickova

• Exploring Human Resource Management in Crowdsourcing Platforms Cristina Cabanillas


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16:00-17:30 EMMSAD – Posters Session Chair: Jolita Ralyte Room: P20

• POSTER 1 – On the Need for More Requirements Towards Visual Notation Design of BPMN Extensions Dirk van der Linden, Anna Zamansky, and Irit Hadar

• POSTER 2 – Towards precise modeling of time constraints for processes with loops Margareta Ciglic

• POSTER 3 – Challenges for Assessing and Designing Business Continuity Processes José Brás and Sérgio Guerreiro

16:00-17:30 BPMDS – Social & human perspective Session Chair: Ilia Bider Room: P19

• Considering Social Distance as an Influence Factor in the Process of Process Modeling Michael Zimoch, Jens Kolb and Manfred Reichert

• What Have We Unlearned Since the Early Days of the Process Movement? Gil Regev, Olivier Hayard and Alain Wegmann

• Brainstorming: The future of BPMDS 16:00-17:30 ICSOB Session Chair: Andrey Maglyas & Anna-Lena Lamprecht Room: P21

• Supporting the Evolution of Research in Software Ecosystems: Reviewing the Empirical Literature Konstantinos Manikas

• A Case Study of the Health of an Augmented Reality Software Ecosystem: Vuforia Lamia Soussi, Zeena Spijkerman and Slinger Jansen

19:00-20:30 WORKSHOP DINNER Location: Restaurant Portal


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Detailed program – Tuesday, 14.6.2016 06:30-07:30 WORKSHOP RUN Location: Park Tivoli 9:00-10:30 COGNISE – Welcome & Keynote Session Chair: Barbara Weber Room: P04 • Welcome: Workshop overview and objectives; brief introduction of

participants • Keynote: Making sense of information systems designs and designers

Christopher Davis 9:00-10:30 EnBIS Session Chair: Monica Vitali Room: P02 Opening: open challenges in Energy Efficiency Modeling CO2 emissions to reduce the environmental impact of cloud applications Pierluigi Plebani 09:00-10:30 EM Session Chair: Hans-Georg Fill Room: P18

• Modeling and Enacting Enterprise Decisions Laurent Janssens, Johannes De Smedt, and Jan Vanthienen

• A Modelling Environment for Business Process as a Service Knut Hinkelmann, Kyriakos Kritikos, Sabrina Kurjakovic, Benjamin Lammel, Robert Woitsch

• Understanding Production Chain Business Process using Process Mining: a Case Study in the Manufacturing Scenario Alessandro Bettacchi, Alberto Polzonetti, and Barbara Re

9:00-10:30 STPIS – Interactive WS. What is socio-technical research? Session Chair: Stewart Kowalski Room: P03 1. Participants introduce themselves (10 min) 2. Stewart Kowalski. “Historical perspective on socio-technical perspective”

(25 min) 3. Common exercise. “Judging relevance of research to the socio-technical

domain” (25 min) 4. Brainstorming. “Criteria for judging relevance of research to the socio-

technical domain” (30 min)


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9:00-10:30 EMMSAD – New directions in process modeling 9:00-10:30 BPMDS – New directions in process modeling Session Chair: Selmin Nurcan Room: P22

• Towards Impact Analysis of Data in Business Processes Arava Tsoury, Pnina Soffer and Iris Reinhartz-Berger

• Semi-automatic Derivation of RESTful Interactions from Choreography Diagrams Adriatik Nikaj, Fabian Pittke, Mathias Weske and Jan Mendling

• Controlling Time-Awareness in Modularized Processes Andreas Lanz, Roberto Posenato, Carlo Combi and Manfred Reichert


• Supporting Strategic Decision-making for Selection of Software Assets Claes Wohlin, Krzysztof Wnuk, Darja Smite, Ulrik Franke, Deepika Badampud, and Antonio Cicchetti

• The impact of Internet of Things on Software Business Models Krzysztof Wnuk and Bhanu Teja Murari

10:30-11:00 COFFEE BREAK Room: Main hall 11:00-12:30 COGNISE – Cognition in ISE Learning Session Chair: Irit Hadar Room: P04

• Learning from Errors as a Pedagogic Approach for Reaching a Higher Conceptual Level in Database Modeling Adi Katz and Ronit Shmallo

• ‘Mathematical’ does not mean ‘Boring’: Integrating software assignments to enhance learning of logico-mathematical concepts Anna Zamansky and Yoni Zohar

• Peel the Onion: Use of Collaborative and Gamified Tools to Enhance Software Engineering Education Naomi Unkelos-Shpigel

11:00-12:30 EnBIS Session Chair: Monica Vitali & Marina Zapater Room: P02 Panel Discussion


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11:00-12:00 EM Session Chair: Hans-Georg Fill Room: P18 All Workshop participants: Round-Table Discussion on Future Development in Enterprise Modeling 11:00-12:30 STPIS – Industrial experience and case studies Session Chair: Gil Regev Room: P03 • Evaluating ERP as a composition of different functionalities from key

stakeholder perspectives (20 min) Nina Habjan, Tomaž Hovelja and Damjan Vavpotič

• SLA: to Sign or Not to Sign (20 min) Gorica Tapandjieva, Gil Regev and Alain Wegmann

• Stray lamb – misalignment in a socio-technical structure of an enterprise when transiting to intelligent products (20 min) Ilia Bider, Sofia Olsson and Erik Perjons

• Applying Social and Technical Issues in the Design of Management and Information Systems (20 min) Paola Mauri

• Assessing first 4 presentations from the position of criteria from the morning session (10 min)

11:00-12:00 EMMSAD – Information and Process Model Quality Session Chair: Guttorm Sindre Room: P20

• How Modeling Language Shapes Decisions: Problem-Theoretical Arguments and llustration of an Example Case Alexander Bock

• On Suitability of Standard UML Notation for Relational Database Schema Representation Drazen Brdjanin, Slavko Maric and Zvjezdan Spasic Pavkovic

11:00-12:30 BPMDS – Consistency, correctness and compliance

• Session Chair: Pnina Soffer Room: P19 A Systematic Literature Review of Consistency among Business Process Models Afef Awadid and Selmin Nurcan

• Automatic Signature Generation for Anomaly Detection in Business Process Instance Data Kristof Böhmer and Stefanie Rinderle-Ma


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• Hybrid Diagnosis applied to Multiple Instances in Business Processes Rafael Ceballos, Diana Borrego, María Teresa Gómez-López and Rafael M. Gasca


• A Survey of Modeling Approaches for Software Ecosystems Oskar Pettersson and Jesper Andersson

• Ecosystems here, there, and everywhere. A barometrical analysis of the roots of ‘Software ecosystem’ Arho Suominen, Sami Hyrynsalmi and Marko Seppänen

12:00-12:30 EMMSAD – Requirements and Regulations Session Chair: Guttorm Sindre Room: P20 MATRA: A Framework for Assessing Model-based Approaches on the Transformation between Requirements and Architecture Carlos E. Salgado, Ricardo J. Machado and Rita S. P. Maciel 12:30-14:00 LUNCH BREAK Room: Cafeteria 14:00-15:00 COGNISE – Comprehension of Visual Languages Session Chair: Jens Gulden Room: P04

• A Visual Logical Language for System Modelling in Combinatorial Test Design Maria Spichkova, Anna Zamansky, and Eitan Farchi

• User Involvement in Applications of the PoN Dirk van der Linden and Irit Hadar

14:00-15:30 EnBIS Session Chair: Marina Zapater Room: P02

• Energy enhancement of multi-application monitoring systems for smart buildings Ozgun Piraner

• Micro-accounting for optimizing and saving energy in smart buildings Daniele Sora


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14:00-15:30 STPIS – Theory and Teaching Session Chair: Ilia Bider Room: P03 • The Value of a Meta Perspective in Social Innovation (20 min)

Hans Weigand, Paul Johannesson and Birger Andersson • Introducing Ethnography to IS Practitioners with an Experiential

Pedagogy (20 min) Gil Regev, Olivier Hayard, Gaël de Fourmestraux, Alain Geerts and Alain Wegmann

• Ace That Game: Educating Students to Gamified Design Thinking (20 min) Naomi Unkelos-Shpigel

• Hyper Contextual Security Knowledge Management for Open Source Software (15 min) Shao-Fang Wen

• Evaluating Socio-Technical Systems with Heuristics – a Feasible Approach? (15 min) Thomas Herrmann, Isa Jahnke and Alexander Nolte

14:00-15:00 EMMSAD – Modeling of Architecture and Design Session Chair: Sérgio Guerreiro Room: P20

• Modeling and Analysis of Vehicles Platoon safety in Dynamic Environment based on GSPN Mohamed Garoui

• Use case diagrams for mobile and multi-channel information systems: Experimental comparison of colour and icon annotations Sundar Gopalakrishnan and Guttorm Sindre

14:00-15:30 BPMDS – Process and data mining

• Session Chair: Janis Grabis Room: P19 Connecting Databases with Process Mining: A Meta Model and Toolset Eduardo González López de Murillas, Hajo Reijers and Wil van der Aalst

• Towards a Formal Framework for Business Process Re-design Based on Data Mining Thai-Minh Truong and Lam-Son Lê

• Repairing Alignments: Striking the Right Nerve Borja Vázquez-Barreiros, Sebastian van Zelst, Joos Buijs, Manuel Lama and Manuel Mucientes


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• Keynote: “Software Production: the new research domain intersecting Software Engineering and Software Business” Sjaak Brinkkemper

• A Dynamic Pricing Model for Software Products Incorporating Human Experiences Andrey Saltan, Uolevi Nikula, Ahmed Seffah and Alexander Yurkov

15:00-15:30 COGNISE – An Industrial Viewpoint Room: P04 Cognitive Considerations in the Design of a Maritime Software Application Dimitris Lyras 15:00-15:30 EMMSAD – Closing session Session Chair: Sérgio Guerreiro & John Krogstie Room: P20 15:30-16:00 COFFEE BREAK Room: Main hall 16:00-17:30 COGNISE – CAiSE Radar Session Chair: Anna Zamansky Room: P04

• Towards a Neuro-Adaptive Design Platform Barbara Weber

• A Cognitive Study of Business Process and Business Rule Integration Wei Wang, Marta Indulska, Shazia Sadiq

• The State of Research on Visualization in Information Systems Engineering Jens Gulden, Dirk van der Linden, Banu Aysolmaz, Irit Hadar, Hajo A. Reijers, Erik H.A. Proper

16:00-17:30 STPIS – Brainstorming session. How to conduct research

and teaching in the socio-technical domain Session Chair: Stewart Kowalski Room: P03 1. Assessing last 5 presentations from the position of criteria from the

morning session 2. Fine-tuning the relevance criteria from the morning session


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3. Drafting a curriculum and teaching methods for the socio-tecnical domain

4. Discussing the future of STPIS 16:00-16:30 BPMDS – Process variability Session Chair: Rainer Schmidt Room: P19 A Process Variant Modeling Method Comparison: Experience Report Banu Aysolmaz, Ali Yaldiz and Hajo Reijers 16:00-17:30 ICSOB Session Chair: Andrey Maglyas & Anna-Lena Lamprecht Room: P21 • User Dimensions in ‘Internet of Things’ Systems: The UDIT Model

Helena Holmström Olsson, Jan Bosch and Brian Katumba • How do Software Startups Pivot? Empirical Results from a Multiple

Case Study Sohaib Shahid Bajwa, Xiaofeng Wang, Anh Nguven Duc and Pekka Abrahamsson

• Towards ‘Human/System Synergistic Development’: How Emergent System Characteristics Change Software Development Helena Holmström Olsson and Jan Bosch

• Mobile Gamification Principles Applied to Social Engagement Ethan Hadar

• Closing 16:30-17:30 BPMDS – Discussion & Closing Session Chair: Rainer Schmidt Room: P19


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Committees Steering Committee • Barbara Pernici, Politecnico di Milano, Italy • Oscar Pastor, Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain • John Krogstie, Norwegian University of Science and

Technology, Norway

General Chairs • Marko Bajec, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia • Johann Eder, University of Klagenfurt, Austria

Program Chairs • Pnina Soffer, University of Haifa, Israel • Selmin Nurcan, University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne,

France

Organization Chairs • Vida Groznik, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia • Slavko Žitnik, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia • Marko Janković, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia

Workshop Chairs • John Krogstie, Norwegian University of Science and

Technology, Norway • Haris Mouratidis, University of Brighton, UK • Jianwen Su, University of California at Santa Barbara, USA

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Forum Chairs • Sergio Espana, Utrecht University, The Netherlands • Mirjana Ivanović, University of Novi Sad, Serbia

Doctoral Consortium Chairs • Roel Wieringa, University of Twente, The Netherlands • Stefanie Rinderle-Ma, University of Vienna, Austria • Oscar Pastor, Universidad Politécnica de Valencia, Spain

Faculty Mentors • Eric Dubois, CRP Henri Tudor, Luxembourg • Oscar Pastor, Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain • Colette Rolland, University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France • Roel Wieringa, University of Twente, The Netherlands • Eric Yu, University of Toronto, Canada

Tutorial and Panel Chairs • Xavier Franch, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Spain • Jolita Ralyte, University of Geneva, Switzerland

Publicity Chairs • Rebecca Deneckere, University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne,

France • Marta Indulska, The University of Queensland, Australia • Renata Guizzardi, Federal University of Espírito Santo, Brasil

Publication Chair • Saïd Assar, Mines-Telecom Institute, France

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Industry Chairs • Dimitris Karagiannis, University of Vienna, Austria • Niko Schlamberger, Slovenian Society Informatica, Slovenia

Program Board • Sjaak Brinkkemper, Utrecht University, The Netherlands • Eric Dubois, Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology,

Luxembourg • Marlon Dumas, University of Tartu, Estonia • Xavier Franch, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Spain • Giancarlo Guizzardi , Federal University of Espirito Santo,

Brazil • John Krogstie, Norwegian University of Science and

Technology, Norway • Pericles Loucopoulos, University of Manchester, United

Kingdom • Raimundas Matulevičius, University of Tartu, Estonia • Haralambos Mouratidis, University of Brighton, UK • Andreas L. Opdahl, University of Bergen, Norway • Oscar Pastor, Universitat Politécnica de Valencia, Spain • Barbara Pernici, Politecnico di Milano, Italy • Klaus Pohl, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany • Manfred Reichert, University of Ulm, Germany • Hajo Reijers, VU University Amsterdam / Eindhoven

University of Technology, The Netherland • Colette Rolland, University Paris1 Panthéon Sorbonne, France • Janis Stirna, Stockholm University, Sweden • Mathias Weske, University of Potsdam, Germany • Roel J. Wieringa, University of Twente, Netherlands

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Program Committee João Paulo Almeida, Federal University of Espirito Santo, Brazil Daniel Amyot – University of Ottawa, Canada Yuan An, Drexel University, United States Eric Andonoff, University of Toulouse, France Said Assar, Institut Mines-Telecom, France Paris Avgeriou, University of Groningen, Netherlands Luciano Baresi, Politecnico di Milano, Italy Carlo Batini, University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy Zohra Bellahsene, University of Montpellier, France Boualem Benatallah, The University of New South Wales, Australia Balázs Benyó, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary Giuseppe Berio, University of South Brittany, France Ilia Bider – Stockholm University, Sweden Nacer Boudjlida, Universite de Lorraine, France Jordi Cabot, École des Mines de Nantes / Inria, France Albertas Caplinskas, Vilnius University, Lithuania

Silvana Castano, Universita’ degli Studi di Milano, Italy Corine Cauvet, Aix-Marseille University, France Lawrence Chung, University of Texas at Dallas, United States Isabelle Comyn-Wattiau, CEDRIC-CNAM, France Panos Constantopoulos, Athens University of Economics and Business, Greece Alfredo Cuzzocrea, University of Trieste, Italy Fabiano Dalpiaz, Utrecht University, Netherlands Maya Daneva – University of Twente, Netherlands Valeria De Antonellis, Università degli Studi di Brescia, Italy Rebecca Deneckere, University of Paris 1, France Michael Derntl, University of Tübingen, Germany Neil Ernst, Software Engineering Institute – Carnegie Mellon University, United States Sergio Espana, Universitat Politecnica de Valencia, Spain João Falcão e Cunha , Universidade do Porto, Portugal Kathrin Figl, Vienna University of Business and Economics, Austria Ulrich Frank, Universitaet Duisburg-Essen, Germany

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Avigdor Gal, Technion, Israel Paolo Giorgini, University of Trento, Italy Claude Godart, University of Lorraine, France Cesar Gonzalez-Perez – Institute of Heritage Sciences, Spain Michael Grossniklaus, University of Konstanz, Germany Francesco Guerra, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy Renata Guizzardi, Universidade Federal do Espirito Santo, Brazil Irit Hadar, University of Haifa, Israel Anne Hakansson, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden Chihab Hanachi, University of Toulouse, France Jennifer Horkoff, City University, United Kingdom Marta Indulska, University of Queensland, Australia Matthias Jarke, RWTH Aachen University, Germany Manfred Jeusfeld, University of Skovde, Sweden Paul Johannesson, Stockholm University, Sweden Ivan Jureta, Fonds de la Recherche Scientifique – FNRS & University of Namur, Belgium Haruhiko Kaiya, Kanagawa University, Japan Dimitris Karagiannis, University of Vienna, Austria

Evangelia Kavakli, University of the Aegean, Greece David Kensche, Thinking Networks AG, Germany Larry Kerschberg, Geroge Mason University, United States Marite Kirikova, Riga Technical University, Latvia Christian Kop, Alpen-Adria-Universitaet Klagenfurt, Austria Agnes Koschmider, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany Lea Kutvonen, University of Helsinki Department of Computer Science, Finland Regine Laleau, University Paris-Est Créteil, France Alexei Lapouchnian, University of Toronto, Canada Marcello La Rosa, Queensland University of Technology, Australia Dejan Lavbič, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Julio Cesar Leite, PUC-Rio, Brazil Michel Léonard, University of Geneva, Switzerland Sotirios Liaskos, York University, Canada Kalle Lyytinen, Case Western Reserve University , USA Alexander Maedche, University of Mannheim, Germany Heinrich Mayr, Alpen-Adria-Universitaet Klagenfurt, Austria Jan Mendling, Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria

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Miguel Mira da Silva, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal Isabelle Mirbel, Universite Nice Sophia Antipolis, France John Mylopoulos, University of Trento, Italy Moira Norrie, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Switzerland Michael Pantazoglou, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece Jeff Parsons – Memorial University, Canada Anna Perini, FBK Trento, Italy Gilles Perrouin, PReCISE, University of Namur & FNRS, Belgium Anne Persson, University of Skovde, Sweden Geert Poels, Ghent University, Belgium Jaroslav Pokorny, Charles University, Czech Republic Artem Polyvyanyy, Queensland University of Technology, Australia Henderik Proper, CRP Henri-Tudor, Luxembourg Christoph Quix, Fraunhofer FIT, Germany Jolita Ralyte, University of Geneva, Switzerland Gil Regev – Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland Iris Reinhartz-Berger, University of Haifa, Israel

Dominique Rieu, University of Grenoble, France Stefanie Rinderle-Ma, University of Vienna, Austria Thomas Rose, Fraunhofer FIT, Germany Michael Rosemann, Queensland University of Technology, Australia Gustavo Rossi, University of La Plata, Argentina Antonio Ruiz Cortes, Universidad de Sevilla, Spain Irina Rychkova, University of Paris 1, France Shazia Sadiq, Queensland University, Australia Motoshi Saeki, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Camille Salinesi, University of Paris 1, France Michael Schrefl- Johannes Kepler University of Linz, Austria Rainer Schmidt – München University, Germany Samira Si-Said Cherfi, CEDRIC-CNAM, France Vítor Silva Souza, Federal University of Espírito Santo, Brazil Guttorm Sindre, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway Monique Snoeck, KU Leuven, Belgium Arnon Sturm, Ben- Gurion University of the Negev, Israel Angelo Susi, FBK Trento, Italy

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David Taniar, Monash University, Australia Ernest Teniente, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya, Spain Denis Trček, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Juan-Carlos Trujillo Mondejar, University of Allicante, Spain Aphrodite Tsalgatidou, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece Francisco Valverde, Universitat Politecnica de Valencia, Spain Wil van der Aalst, Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands Irene Vanderfeesten, Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands Olegas Vasilecas, Vilnius Gediminas Technical University, Lithuania

Panos Vassiliadis, University of Ioannina, Greece Gianluigi Viscusi, EPFL – Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland Barbara Weber, University of Innsbruck, Austria Alain Wegmann, EPFL – Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland Matthias Weidlich – Humboldt-Universität Berlin (HU), Germany Hans Weigand, Tilburg University, Netherlands Yijun Yu, The Open University, United Kingdom Eric Yu, University of Toronto, Canada Jelena Zdravkovic, Stockholm University, Sweden

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