Event Processing Symposium 2010: Call for Participation

The Event Processing Symposium 2010 program committee, in cooperation with the OMG, today issued a Call for Participation for Event Processing Symposium 2010: Profiting from Continuous Intelligence, to be held in Washington DC, on May 24 and 25, 2010. Submissions are due by April 15, 2010. 

At the Event Processing Symposium 2010, attendees will:

• Learn how Event Processing enables agencies and corporations to profit from continuous intelligence at the Event Processing Symposium 2010, hosted by the new Event Processing Community of Practice.
• Hear from industry pioneers, leading vendors, and early adopters on Event Processing technologies and techniques that increase mission and business visibility and responsiveness.
• Interact with industry experts, leading adopters, and peers in roundtable discussions on business analysis, information analysis, management techniques, and technologies to create an environment for continuous intelligence.
• Influence, participate in, and benefit from the rise of event processing as we launch the Event Processing Community of Practice

Join our distinguished conference program of event processing luminaries, pioneers and early implementers, including Gartner Distinguished Analyst Roy Schulte, Sabre Airline Solutions’ Christopher Bird, and Cloud Event Processing’s Colin Clark.

Submissions

The submission deadline is April 15, 2010.  Submissions are welcome for the following topics:

• Case Studies utilizing Event Processing technologies and techniques
• Event Processing Technology Landscape
• Event Processing Thinking and Analysis Techniques
• Current and Future Use Cases for Event Processing
• Mission and Business Implications of Sense and Respond Approaches
• Event Processing and Related Approaches: SOA, BPM, Cloud Computing and Business Analytics
• Event Processing in 2015: Business, Methodology, Technology, and Standards

Please note, submissions that are direct pitches for product or services will not be considered.  Submissions should be prepared in English, containing the following information:

• Presenter name, title and affiliation
• Presenter Bio
• Session Title
• 2 - 3 paragraph description of proposed session
• 3 - 5 bullets on what attendees will learn
• Target audience characteristics: role, skill and industry

Submit abstracts as described above to Program Chair Brenda M. Michelson via e-mail.

Comments

[Tawseef]

In case anyone is woninrdeg, to delete a GitHub repo, visit the repo in your browser (as the owner), hit the 'Admin' link near the top, and a big ol' "Delete" button will be available at the bottom of the next page.

[Gal]

What a pleasure to find someone who ideintfeis the issues so clearly

[Leon]

Mark, I am glad that you were able to share your experiences here. It will be vulaable.I have spoken at DHS/DOD sponsored forums in Oct08 and Mar09 on "Assurance with Open Source".https://buildsecurityin.us-cert.gov/swa/forums.htmlCommon Criteria is a minimum requirement to get past the door but not the only criteria. You can say, "it is required but NOT sufficient". :)Security is one of the most important criteria for any government agency as far as software goes. But it certainly is very welcome that OSS is being embraced.I can tell you more offline.