Modern in formation systems rely increasingly on combining c oncurrent, distributed, mobile, adaptive, reconfig urable and heterogeneous components. New models, a rchitectures, languages and verification technique s are necessary to cope with the complexity induce d by the demands of todayâs software development . Coordination languages have emerged as a success ful approach, in that they provide abstractions th at cleanly separate behaviour from communication, therefore increasing modularity, simplifying reaso ning, and ultimately enhancing software developmen t. Building on the success of the previous edition s, this conference provides a well-established for um for the growing community of researchers intere sted in models, languages, architectures, and impl ementation techniques for coordination.
\n\n < p>COORDINATION 2022 is planned as a physical, in-p erson event, with certain support for remote prese nce, both for speakers and for other participants who are unable or unwilling to come. Depending on the pandemic situation, we may have to make a deci sion whether to cancel the physical component of t he event or not.\nAuthors ar e invited to submit papers electronically in PostS cript or PDF using a two-phase online submission p rocess. Registration of the paper information and abstract (max. 250 words) must be completed accord ing to the above DisCoTec submission dates and sub missions are handled through the EasyChair confere nce management system. Contributions must be writt en in English and report on original, unpublished work not submitted for publication elsewhere. Topi cs of interest encompass all areas of coordination . Special topic for this year's conference is Micr oservices (in collaboration with the Microservices Community).
\n\nSubmission categories:
\n - Regular long papers (7-15 pages, not counti
ng references) describing thorough and complete re
search results and experience reports
\n - Reg
ular short papers (4-6 pages, not counting referen
ces): describing research in progress or opinion p
apers on the past of COORDINATION research, on the
current state of the art, or on prospects for the
years to come
\n - Short tool papers (4-6 pag
es, not counting references): describing technolog
ical artefacts in the scope of the research topics
of COORDINATION
\n - Long tool papers (7-15 p
ages, not counting references): describing technol
ogical artefacts in the scope of the research topi
cs of COORDINATION
_ Survey papers (16 -25 pages, not counting references): describing im portant results and success stories that originate d in the context of COORDINATION.
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