=Paper=
{{Paper
|id=Vol-2245/mde4iot_intro
|storemode=property
|title=None
|pdfUrl=https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-2245/mde4iot_intro.pdf
|volume=Vol-2245
}}
==None==
https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-2245/mde4iot_intro.pdf
Preface
By 2020, Gartner envisions that 21 billion Internet-of-Things (IoT) end-
points will be in use, representing great business opportunities. However,
complex challenges remain to be solved to efficiently exploit the full potential
of the rapidly growing IoT infrastructure. In particular, the next genera-
tion IoT systems need to perform distributed processing and coordinated
behavior across IoT, edge and cloud infrastructures, manage the closed loop
from sensing to actuation, and cope with vast heterogeneity, scalability and
dynamicity of IoT systems and their environments.
On the one hand, Model-driven engineering (MDE) techniques can sup-
port the design, deployment, and operation of IoT systems. For instance,
to manage abstractions in IoT systems definition and to provide means to
automate some of the development and operation activities of IoT systems,
e.g., domain specific modeling languages can provide a way to represent dif-
ferent aspects of systems leveraging a heterogeneous software and hardware
IoT infrastructure and to generate part of the software to be deployed on it.
On the other hand, the application of modeling techniques in the IoT poses
new challenges for the MDE community.
The International Workshop on Model-Driven Engineering for the In-
ternet of Things (MDE4IoT) is one of the most accurate venues to offer
researchers a dedicated forum to discuss fundamental as well as applied re-
search that attempts to exploit model-driven techniques in the IoT domain.
This second edition has been held as a full-day event of the ACM/IEEE
21th International Conference on Model Driven Engineering Languages and
Systems (MODELS) on the October 9th , 2018 in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Six contributions were accepted after a rigorous review process, addressing
several challenges such as validation and verification of IoT applications and
dedicated modeling language support for IoT. The workshop’s program con-
sisted of the accepted papers presentation, two keynotes given by Øystein
Haugen and by Franck Fleurey.
We would like to thank the MODELS 2018 organization for giving us
the opportunity to organize this workshop, especially to the general chair of
MODELS 2018 Andrzej Wsowski (IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark)
and to the workshops chairs Regina Hebig (University of Gothenburg, Swe-
den) and Thorsten Berger (University of Gothenburg, Sweden), who were
always very helpful and supportive. Many thanks to all those that submit-
ted papers, and particularly to the presenters of the accepted papers. We
also warmly thank Øystein Haugen and Franck Fleurey for providing very
inspiring keynote talks and the many participants who contributed to the
open discussions with their comments and experience. Last but not least,
our thanks go to the reviewers and the members of the Program Commit-
tee, for their timely and accurate reviews and for their help in choosing and
suggestions for improving the selected papers.
August 2018 Federico Ciccozzi
Nicolas Ferry
Arnor Solberg
Manuel Wimmer
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Program Committee
Shaukat Ali Simula Research Laboratory, Norway
Nicolas Belloir IRISA, France
Marco Brambilla Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Jordi Cabot Open University of Catalonia, Spain
Juergen Dingel Queen’s University, Canada
Sebastian Gerard CEA LIST, France
Nicolas Hili IRT Saint Exupery, France
Andreas Metzger University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Brice Morin SINTEF, Norway
Victor Muntes CA Technologies, Spain
Pankesh Patel Fraunhofer, USA
Erkuden Rios Tecnalia, Spain
Davide Di Ruscio Universita degli Studi dell’Aquila, Italy
Romina Spalazzese Malmö University, Sweden
Hui Song SINTEF, Norway
Jean Yves Tigli University Côte d’Azur, France
Alexandra Mazak TU Wien, Austria
Wolfgang Kastner TU Wien, Austria
Antonio Vallecillo Universidad de Malaga, Spain
3