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Carnegie Mellon University | Software Engineering Institute

43rd ER 2024The 43rd International Conference on Conceptual Modeling 

Conceptual Modeling, AI, and Beyond

28-31 OCTOBER 2024 | PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA, USA

Call for Posters & Demos

The ER Posters & Demos Session 2024 is intended to showcase work in progress in conceptual modeling, covering any of the conference’s topics. This session will provide an opportunity to present and discuss emerging methods and technologies with researchers and practitioners, allowing the presenters to gather relevant feedback regarding their ongoing work.

Posters should present visionary ideas and/or innovative research projects for which at least some preliminary results are available. We accept works in a relatively early stage, not necessarily including a complete validation.

Tool Demonstrations (Demos for short) refer to the exhibition of innovative software prototypes or full-fledged systems for developing, communicating, and implementing conceptual models. The tools may originate from research initiatives or industry.

Important Dates

All deadlines are 23:59 AoE (Anywhere on Earth)

Poster & Demo Paper Submission

5 August 2024

Author Guidelines

Poster & Demo papers must present original, novel research works and tools or significant extensions of previously presented papers. In the latter case, there must be clear evidence of the value added to the previous version of the work, e.g., by describing the innovative parts and/or application of the work or tool. The volume of accepted papers shall be submitted to CEUR-WS.org for online publication. Papers should be

Suggested Paper Structure

  • Title, authors and affiliation.
  • Abstract: a brief description of the work/tool, together with a statement on how the conference participants will benefit from getting to know it and for what target audience it will most likely be of interest.
  • Significance to the conceptual modeling field: in the case of posters, describe the novel ideas and how they advance the state of the art in conceptual modeling. Moreover, provide a brief illustration of the work; for demos, describe the innovations of the tool to the ER community and its main features. If applicable, include a brief description of case studies performed using the tool, provide scalability data or pointers indicating where readers can find more information about these case studies.
  • Maturity: information illustrating the maturity of the work, including if it has gone through any preliminary evaluation, and if it is already in use.
  • Link: if available, a link to a web page where more information of the work is provided; in case of a demo, this could be a link for tool download and instructions of use.
  • Screencast: for demos, a link to a screencast demonstrating the tool, preferably including voice – maximum of 20 minutes/video.