Call for Industrial Contributions
The Business Process Management (BPM) conference is the primary forum for researchers and practitioners to exchange the latest advances in the state of the art and practice of business process management. BPM 2011 is the ninth edition of the BPM conference, and will once again focus on attracting high quality, innovative research papers and practice reports from all aspects of business process management.
The Industrial Track at BPM 2011 aims at bridging the viewpoints of leading research outcomes with the practical demands and industrial experience. We solicit original, high quality contributions from industrial practitioners and researchers in the domain of business processes.
In particular, the BPM’2011 Industrial track will accepts two types of contributions:
- Practitioner reports. Practitioners are encouraged to submit short papers (maximum of 4 pages) reporting on innovative industrial implementations, use case studies and applications of BPM methods and techniques, or the development of new features, experiments, products or solutions that demonstrate innovation in the application and implementation of business processes. All authors of the practitioner report papers should be from practitioners in public or private organizations. It should be noted that papers on existing product descriptions or product marketing information are not within the scope of the BPM'2011 Industrial Track.
- Industrial research papers. Industrial researchers are invited to submit papers (maximum of 12 pages) to report on novel practical research in an industrial environment, experience report about a process-based application or experimentation that has some novel element or had not been tried before, or innovative approaches on specification, design, or implementation of business process tools and techniques. All authors of industrial research papers should be either from an organization directly involved in industrial research or applications.
Topics of interest ¶
Topics of interest to the Industrial Track include, but are not limited to, the following:
Process Modeling and Standardization ¶
- Process modeling languages, notations and methods
- Data-aware and data-centric approaches to BPM
- Variability and configuration of process models
- Flexible and ad-hoc business process models
- Reference process models
- Process patterns
- Industry standards
BPM Software Platforms and Architectures ¶
- Process-oriented software architectures
- Business process lifecycle management
- BPM, enterprise architecture and business alignment
- Service-oriented architectures for BPM
- Workflow management systems and infrastructure
- Cloud computing in support of BPM
Process Analytics and Business Intelligence ¶
- Process tracing, mining and monitoring
- Process performance measurement
- BPM governance and compliance management
Process Flexibility and Evolution ¶
- Case management
- Adaptive and context-aware processes
- People-intensive processes
- Cross-organizational processes
BPM Adoption and End User Driven BPM Applications and Tools ¶
- End user and community enablement of BPM
- Adoption and practice of BPM in industry
Submission Guidelines ¶
Original industrial papers, not submitted for publication elsewhere, can be submitted via EasyChair.
Submissions should be formatted according to the Springer’s Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing (LNBIP) guidelines.
Important Dates ¶
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Industrial papers submissions
Sunday, March 20th 2011
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Notification of acceptance
Friday, May 13th 2011
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Camera-ready papers
Sunday, June 12th 2011
Industrial Track Co-Chairs ¶
This call in PDF
