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Abrahão,
B.
Almeida,
V.
Barbará,
D.
Barna, P
Bleek, W-G
Brambilla,
M.
Ceri, S.
Comai, S.
Cotroneo, D.
Deshpande, Y.
di Flora, C.
Eklund, J.
Fiala, Z.
Frasincar, F.
Fraternali, P. |
Gaedke, M.
Garofalakis, J.
Gensel, J.
Ginige, A.
Hansen, S.
Hinz, M.
Houben, G.-J.
Jacyntho, M.
Jansen, B.J.
Lafuente, G.
Lowe, D.B.
Makris, C.
Manolescu, I.
Martin, H.
Menascé,
D.
Murugesan, S. |
Olsina, L. Pastor, O.
Ribeiro,
F.
Rossi, G.
Russo, S.
Schwabe,
D.
Taguchi, M
Tokuda, T.
Vdovjak, R.
Villanova-Oliver, M.
White, B.
Whitehead, E.J.
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Bruno Abrahão
is a graduate student pursuing M.Sc., and formerly received his B.Sc., in
Computer Science from the Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil. His
research interests include performance modeling and analysis of large scale
distributed systems, fractal theory applied in the Web analysis, and Global
Community issues.
E-mail: brut at dcc.ufmg.br
URL: http://www.dcc.ufmg.br/~brut
Virgilio Almeida
is
a professor and chair of the Computer Science Department at the Federal
University of Minas Gerais, Brazil. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science
from Vanderbilt University. Almeida was formerly a visiting Professor at
Boston University and a visiting researcher at Xerox PARC and HP
Research Laboratories in Palo Alto. His research interests include
performance modeling and analysis of large scale distributed systems.
E-mail: virgilio at dcc.ufmg.br
URL: http://www.dcc.ufmg.br/~virgilio
Peter Barna is a PhD candidate in the
Information Systems group of the Computer Science department of the
Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands. He obtained his MSc
degree in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from Technology
University of Kosice in Slovakia, and then worked for 3 years as a software
designer. His research is part of the Hera research project in Eindhoven.
His research interests include user interaction specification, and methods
for semi-automated generation of application models within methodologies for
Web Information System design.
Email: pbarna at win.tue.nl
Wolf-Gideon
Bleek
graduated in computer science and holds a
doctoral degree in computer science. He is currently an Assistant Professor
of the Software Engineering Group, Department for Informatics at the
University of Hamburg, Germany. His main research interests include
web-application development, infrastructure development, web-based learning
systems, and application service providing. He is involved in teaching
object-oriented application development at the undergraduate and graduate
level. He is a co-author of the book Object-Oriented Construction
Handbook (Morgan Kaufman, 2004).
E-mail: bleek (at)
informatik.uni-hamburg.de
URL:
http://swt-www.informatik.uni-hamburg.de/~bleek
Marco Brambilla
graduated
with full marks (cum laude) from the Politecnico di Milano in 2001. He is
currently working on
his
Ph.D.
degree
in Computer and Automation Engineering. His
research interests include Web modeling methodologies, Web design patterns
and conceptual design of data-intensive Web applications. He has
collaborated as an application analyst in several industrial projects. He is
a
co-author of the book Designing Data-Intensive Web Applications (Morgan
Kaufmann, 2002).
E-mail: mbrambil
at elet.polimi.it
URL:
http://www.elet.polimi.it/people/mbrambil
Stefano Ceri
is
a full professor of Database Systems at the Politecnico di Milano; he was
visiting professor at the Computer Science Department of Stanford University
between 1983 and 1990. His research interests are focused on extending
database technology to incorporate data distribution, deductive and active
rules, and object-orientation, and on semantic models and design methods for
data-intensive Web sites. He is a member of: ACM-SIGMOD Steering Committee,
VLDB Endowment, and EDBT
Foundation. He served as
an associate
editor of ACM-Transactions
on Database Systems, and is currently an associate editor of several
international journals, including IEEE-Transactions on Software Engineering.
He is the
author of several articles published
in International Journals
and Conference Proceedings, and is the author of several books in English, including
introductory-level textbooks on general computer science and database
systems, as well as research-oriented books on distributed databases, logic
programming and databases, conceptual database design, and active databases.
He won the VLDB Ten Years Award in 2000 (VLDB in Cairo) and was the
coordinating Chairman of VLDB 2001 in Roma.
E-mail: ceri
at elet.polimi.it
URL:
http://www.elet.polimi.it/people/ceri
Sara Comai
has
earned
a Ph.D.
degree
in Computer and Automation Engineering and is currently
an
Assistant Professor at the Politecnico di Milano, where she teaches Computer
Graphics and Computer Science Fundamentals. Her main research interests
include active databases, graphical languages for querying and restructuring
XML and semi-structured data, methodologies for Web site modelling,
semantics of hypertexts, and composition of Web services, workflows and Web
applications. She is
a
co-author of the book Designing Data-Intensive Web
Applications (Morgan Kaufmann, 2002).
E-mail: comai
at elet.polimi.it
URL:
http://www.elet.polimi.it/people/comai
Domenico Cotroneo
is
currently a Research Associate and a Teaching Assistant at the University of
Naples, Italy. His research focus is on distributed computing,
object-oriented programming, and some of the fundamental aspects of
computer system dependability, namely availability, reliability, and
performability. He received his MS degree and Ph.D. in Computer Science
Engineering from the University of Naples.
E-mail:
URL:
Cristiano di Flora
is
currently a PhD candidate in Computer Engineering at the University of
Naples, Italy. He received his MS degree in Computer Engineering at the
same institution in 2001, and has been a visiting researcher at Strathclyde
University of Glasgow during the first months of 2001. His research
interests include resource discovery and delivery in web-based and
hoc-environments, as well as dependability analysis and modelling of
real-time distributed systems. He is a reviewer for the ACM Online Computing
Reviews service.
E-mail:
diflora
at
unina.it
URL:
John Eklund
is an Instructional Technologist & Usability Analyst, and he works with
clients to develop sound processes to produce easy to use and
effective software, particularly for learning. Dr. Eklund is Adjunct Senior Lecturer
at The University of Sydney, teaching Instructional Technology in the
Masters program. John's expertise is in the design, implementation and
evaluation of interactive media. Most of his work involves consulting to
corporate clients on processes to built and evaluate e-learning. His work is
in the area of: Human-computer interaction, Software quality, Usability analysis for interactive media, Instructional technology, User centred design.
John has conducted dozens of usability studies for a range of government and
corporate clients. He specialises in designing cost-effective studies that
maximise the benefit to development. His interests range from requirements
engineering and aspects of software quality to instructional design. He has
conducted Post Implementation Reviews on large systems for The Australian
Parliament. He has published widely with over forty publications in national
and international peer-reviewed journals and conference proceedings. He acts
as an editor to Australian Journal for Educational Technology and Universal
Access in the Information Society.
URL:
http://www.testingcentre.com/jeklund
Zoltán Fiala
is a PhD candidate at the Chair of Multimedia Technology of the Department
of Computer Science at Dresden University of Technology, Germany. He
obtained his MSc degree in Computer Science from the Budapest University of
Technology and Economics, Hungary. After that he started his PhD research as
part of the Amacont project. His current research focuses on component-based
Web engineering, with a special accent on the authoring process of highly
adaptive, personalized, device independent Web applications.
Email:
zoltan.fiala at inf.tu-dresden.de
URL:
http://www-mmt.inf.tu-dresden.de/fiala
Flavius Frasincar is a PhD candidate in the Information Systems group of the
Computer Science department at the Eindhoven University of Technology, the
Netherlands. He obtained his MSc degree in Computer Science from the
Department of Engineering Sciences at the "Politehnica" University of
Bucharest, Romania. His research interests include methodologies for
developing Web Information Systems (WIS), adaptive hypermedia, and Semantic
Web technologies. A special focus is given to the presentation
(navigational) aspects in WIS design, Web (meta)data transformations, query
optimization for different Web query languages (XML or RDF queries), and Web
(meta)data visualisation. His research is part of the Hera project at the
Eindhoven University of Technology.
E-mail: flaviusf at win.tue.nl
URL:
http://wwwis.win.tue.nl/~flaviusf
Piero Fraternali
is
a
full professor of Software
Engineering at the Politecnico di Milano. His research interests are focused
on active rules, object-orientation, design methods for data-intensive Web
sites, CASE tools for automatic Web site production, and wireless
applications. He has
published
several articles
in International Journals and
Conference Proceedings, and is
one of the
two
authors
(with Stefano Ceri) of the
book Designing Database Applications with Objects and Rules: the IDEA
Methodology (Addison-Wesley, 1997) and
a
co-author of the book
Designing Data-Intensive Web Applications (Morgan Kaufmann, 2002). He
was the technical manager of the W3I3 Project "Web-Based Intelligent
Information Infrastructures" (1998-2000).
E-mail: fraterna
at elet.polimi.it
URL:
http://www.elet.polimi.it/people/fraterna
John Garofalakis
born in 1959, obtained his Ph.D. from the
Department of Computer Engineering and Informatics (CEID), University of
Patras, Greece, in 1990, and his Diploma on Electrical Engineering from the
National Technical University of Athens, Greece, in 1983. He is currently
Assistant Professor in CEID and manager of the Telematics Center Department
at the Research and Academic Computer Technology Institute of Greece. His research interests include performance evaluation,
distributed systems and algorithms, Internet technologies and applications.
He has published over 60 papers in various journals and refereed conferences
and is author of several books and lecture notes in the Greek language. E-mail:
garofala (at) cti (dot) gr
Jérôme Gensel
obtained his PhD in 1995. Since 1996, he
holds a position of assistant professor in Computer Sciences at the
University Pierre Mendes France in Grenoble, France. He
is a member of the SIGMA team of the LSR-IMAG
Laboratory since 2001.His research interests include Web-based Information
Systems, Representation Models for Video Data,
Knowledge Representation
and Constraint
Programming. More information can be found at
http://www-lsr.imag.fr/Les.Personnes/Jerome.Gensel/
Email: Jerome.Gensel at imag.fr
Michael Hinz
is a
Research Associate and Teaching Assistant at the Chair of Multimedia
Technology of the Department of Computer Science at Dresden University of
Technology, Germany. He obtained his MSc degree in Computer Science from the
Dresden University of Technology. After that he started his research as part
of the Amacont project. His current research focuses on component-based Web
engineering, with a special accent on user modeling and system architectures
for delivering highly adaptive, personalized Web applications for mobile end
devices.
Email:
michael.hinz at inf.tu-dresden.de
URL:
http://www-mmt.inf.tu-dresden.de/hinz
Geert-Jan Houben
is an associate professor at the
Computer Science department of the Eindhoven
University of Technology in the Netherlands. He
leads the Architecture of Information Systems group and currently serves as
the chairman of the Computer Science department in
Eindhoven, and is also a guest professor at the
University of Antwerp. He is the director of the
Business Information Systems MSc program in Eindhoven.
Previously, he has
been working in the Database group at the University of Antwerp, and held
positions as (business) consultant with several Dutch
consultancy firms. Currently, his main research
areas are Web information systems, with topics
like Web technology (XML, RDF), semi-structured data, Web query and
transformation languages, Web data integration, and WIS
architecture, and Hypermedia and Multimedia, with
topics like adaptation and authoring support for
adaptation. Most of his research and his PhD-students are part of the
Hera research project.
Email: g.j.houben at tue.nl
URL:
http://wwwis.win.tue.nl/~houben
Mark D. Jacyntho
graduated in Computing Engineering from the Department of
Informatics, PUC-Rio, in 1997, and received his MSc in Informatics from the
same department in 2001. He is currently a consultant in Web-based
application design and development.
Email: mark at rio.com.br
Bernard J. Jansen
is currently an Assistant Professor at the School of Information
Sciences and Technology at the
Pennsylvania State University. Jim Jansen has over 60
publications in the area of information technology and systems, with
articles appearing in the Communications of the
ACM, IEEE Computer, ACM Transactions on Information Systems, Information
Processing and Management, and Journal of the
American Society for Information Science and Technology, among others. Dr.
Jansen's coauthored paper in IEEE Computer
analyzing a 4-year trend in how users search the Web generated press
coverage in over 100 news organizations worldwide, including wire
services, cable and network television, radio, newspapers, and commercial
web sites. His 2000 article published in Information Processing and
Management has received over 80 citations in Proceedings of the
International Conference on Research and Development in Information
Retrieval, Information Processing and Management, and Journal of the
American Society for Information Science and Technology, among others
conference and journals in in a variety of fields. He has received several
awards and honors, including an ACM Research Award, 6 application
development awards, along with other writing, publishing, research, and
leadership awards. He has also recently co-authored a research book,
Web Search: Public Searching of the Web.
Email: jjansen at ist.psu.edu
URL: http://ist.psu.edu/faculty_pages/jjansen/academic/academic.htmlDavid Lowe
is an Associate Professor and the Associate Dean
(Teaching and Learning) in the Faculty of Engineering at the
University of Technology, Sydney. He has active research interests in the
areas of Web development and technologies, hypermedia, and software
engineering. In particular he focuses on Web development processes and web
project specification and scoping, and information contextualisation. He has
published widely in the area, including several texts (Lowe and Hall,
Hypermedia and the Web: An Engineering Approach, Wiley, 1999 and Wilde and
Lowe, XPath, XLink, XPointer, and XML: A Practical Guide to Web Hyperlinking
and Transclusion, Addison-Wesley, 2002). He is on numerous Web conference
committees, is the information management theme editor for the Journal of
Digital Information, and is on the editorial board of the International
Journal of Web Engineering and Technologies, and the Journal of Web
Engineering. He has undertaken numerous consultancies related to software
evaluation, Web development (especially project planning and evaluation) and
Web technologies. A/Prof Lowe can be reached at The University of
Technology, Sydney; P.O. Box 123, Broadway, NSW 2007, Australia. Telephone
+61-2-95142526;
Email: david.lowe at uts.edu.au
URL:
http://www.eng.uts.edu.au/~dbl Christos Makris graduated
from the University of Patras, Computer Engineering and Informatics Dept.,
in 1993. He obtained his PhD from the same department, in 1997. His PhD
thesis is in the area of Computational Geometry and Information Retrieval.
His research interests include the study of fundamental data structures,
computational geometry, information retrieval, data bases and data mining.
He has published numerous papers in journals and refereed conferences.
E-mail: makri(at)ceid(dot)upatras(dot)gr
Ioana
Manolescu
has
earned her PhD in 2001 from University of Versailles, in France. Her PhD
dissertation
is entitled
"Optimization Techniques for Querying Heterogeneous
Distributed Data Sources". Currently, Ioana is a researcher in the Gemo
team, belonging to the newest INRIA Futurs centre. Ioana's topics of
interest include XML query processing (indexing, algebraic optimization,
compression), as well as distributed query processing in general - and in
particular, distributed XML query processing in a peer-to-peer framework. In
2002, she got involved in the WebML project during a post-doctoral
internship in Milano. Within the WebML project, she is particularly
interested in formal aspects regarding the verification of the enforcement,
by a hyptertext using Web services, of a given Web service composition
schema.
E-mail: ioana.manolescu
at inria.fr
URL:
http://www-rocq.inria.fr/~manolesc/
Hervé Martin
is a full professor in Computer Sciences at the University
Joseph Fourier in Grenoble, France. He is a senior researcher at the
LSR-IMAG Laboratory in the SIGMA team. Currently, his main topic of research
is Multimedia Web Information Systems. In this context he is leading a
project in which a plateform for generating Web Information Systems is being
developed. More information can be found at
http://www-lsr.imag.fr/Les.Personnes/Herve.Martin/
Email: Herve.Martin at imag.fr Luis Olsina
is
an associate professor in the Department of Informatics at La Pampa
National University, Argentina, and head of the Software Engineering R&D
group (GIDIS). His research interests include Web Engineering, particularly
Web metrics, cataloging and quantitative evaluation issues. He authored the
WebQEM (Web Quality Evaluation Methodology). He has lectured in national and
international conferences in the Web Engineering field as well as cochaired
workshops and conferences. He received a PhD in Science, in the software
engineering area, and a MSE at La Plata National University, Argentina. He
is member of the IEEE Computer Society.
Email: olsinal at ing.unlpam.edu.ar
URL:
http://gidis.ing.unlpam.edu.ar/ingles/personas/olsinal/olsinal.html
Oscar Pastor
is a Professor and Head of Computation and Information Systems Department,
Valencia University of Technology (Spain). He received is PhD in 1992, and
was a former researcher in HP Labs. Pastor has authored over 100 research
papers published in conference proceedings, journals and books, and has
received numerous research grants from public institutions and private
industry. Research interests and activities include web engineering,
object-oriented conceptual modelling, requirements engineering, information
systems and model-based software production. Pastor is the leader of the
project, undertaken since 1996 by the Valencia University of Technology and
CONSOFT S.A., that has originated an advanced CARE (Computer-Aided
Requirements Engineering) tool that produces a final software product
starting from a Conceptual Schema where the system requirements are
captured. Within the CARE tool scope, he is responsible of the research team
working from the University on the improvement of the underlying framework,
focusing on Business Process Modeling, Web Technologies and how to use
properly Software and Arquitectural Patterns to go from the problem space to
the solution space in an automated way.
Email: opastor at dsic.upv.es
URL:
http://www.dsic.upv.es/users/oo-method/Anonymous/member/opastor/contInfo.html
Flavia Pellegrinelli Ribeiro
is a PhD candidate in Computer Science at the Federal
University of Minas Gerais (UFG), Brazil. She has an MS in Computer Science
from the same institution. Ribeiro was a summer intern at
HP Labs, Palo Alto in 2001. Her current interests include web workload
modeling and characterization, web data mining, capacity planing and
performance analysis.
Email: flavia at dcc.ufmg.br
URL:
http://www.dcc.ufmg.br/~flavia Gustavo Rossi
is a full professor at La Plata University in Argentina
and is the head of LIFIA, (Laboratory for Education and Research in
Advanced Informatics) a computer science research lab in Argentina.
His research interests include Web design patterns and frameworks. He
is one of the OOHDM methodology authors and he is working on design
structures for personalization and on the application of design
patterns in the Web field. He earned a PhD in Informatics in 1996 at
the Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC), Brazil.
Email: gustavo at sol.info.unlp.edu.ar
Stefano Russo
is currently
a Professor at the University of
Naples "Federico II". He graduated in Electronic Engineering in
1988 and received
his Ph.D. degree in Computer Science in 1993 from the same university. His research interests include software engineering for
dependable and parallel computing, object oriented and middleware-based
methodologies and technologies, and distance learning environments. Daniel Schwabe
is an associate professor in the Department of Informatics at Catholic
University in Rio de Janeiro (PUC), Brazil. He has been working on
hypermedia design methods for the past 10 years. He is one of the authors of
HDM, the first authoring method for hypermedia, and of OOHDM, one of the
mature methods in use by academia and industry for Web applications design.
His current research interests include authoring methods and techniques for
Web applications in various domains such as e-commerce and education, and
integration with Knowledge Management environments. He earned a PhD
in computer science in 1981 at the University of California, Los Angeles,
and is a member of ACM.
Email: schwabe at inf.puc-rio.br
URL:
http://www.oohdm.telemidia.puc-rio.br/oohdm.html
Mitsuhisa Taguchi
is a Ph.D. candidate in Computer Science at Tokyo Institute of Technology,
Japan.
He earned his M.Eng. degree in Computer Science from the
Tokyo Institute of Technology in 2003. His
research interests include methodologies for developing Web-based software
applications, automatic code generation, component-based software
development, and large-scale distributed systems.
Email: mtaguchi at tt.cs.titech.ac.jp
URL:
http://www.tt.cs.titech.ac.jp/~mtaguchi
Takehiro Tokuda
is
Professor of Computer Science at Tokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo,
Japan.
He received his D.Sci. from Tokyo Institute of Technology.
He was formerly a visiting scientist of Carnegie Mellon University and
University of Pisa. His current research interests
include software generators for Web applications and Web services functions,
and automatic retrieval of large-scale knowledge resources on the Web.
His published books include "My First Adventures in Computer Science"
available in three different languages. He
received WWCA97 Best Presentation Award and ICWE2004 Best Paper Award.
Email: schwabe at inf.puc-rio.br
URL: http://www.tt.cs.titech.ac.jp/~tokudaRichard Vdovjak
is a PhD candidate in the Information Systems group of the Computer Science
department at the Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands. He
obtained his MSc degree in Informatics from the University of Zilina,
Slovakia. He graduated a postmaster program in Software Technology at the
Eindhoven University of Technology There he also subsequently started his
PhD research as part of the Hera project. His current research interests
include methodologies for engineering Web information systems, information
integration, RDF(S) query optimization, and
RDF(S) visualization.
Email: richardv at win.tue.nl
URL:
http://wwwis.win.tue.nl/~rvdovjak
Marlčne Villanova-Oliver
received her PhD in 2002. She is
an assistant professor in Computer Sciences at the University Pierre Mendes
France in Grenoble, France since 2003. She is also a member of the SIGMA
team of the LSR-IMAG Laboratory. Her research interests especially focus on
the engineering of Web-based Information Systems and on Adaptability to
users.
More information can be found at
http://www-lsr.imag.fr/Les.Personnes/Marlene.Villanova/
Email: Marlene.Villanova at imag.fr
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