Exposé Submission Form
Authors
Please designate exactly one author as the corresponding author! All documents concerning the submission process will be sent to his or her address. A different author may present the paper at the conference. The authors commit to register at least one attendee (registration fee) to the conference for each accepted paper.
1stAuthor
Corresponding Author
Surname, Name:
Company / Institution:
E-Mail:
Street, Number:
ZIP, City:
Country:
Phone:
Fax:
2nd Author
Corresponding Author
Surname, Name:
Company / Institution:
E-Mail:
Street, Number:
ZIP, City:
Country:
Phone:
Fax:
3rd Author
Corresponding Author
Surname, Name:
Company / Institution:
E-Mail:
Street, Number:
ZIP, City:
Country:
Phone:
Fax:
For more than three authors, please provide the information on a seperate sheet. Please avoid listing more than five authors. Consider that, when listing more than three authors, only the first author and “et al.” may be used in the conference documents such as the programme or the proceedings header.
Proposed Topic
Please assign your submission to one or more conference topics. You may also add further topics that characterize your submission.
New Simulation Methods and Techniques
Verification and Validation
Supporting Methods for Simulation
Simulation and Visualization
Simulation and Optimization
Interoperability and Distributed Simulation
Simulation in Planning and Control
Simulation Applications in Industry
Digital Factory
Supply Chain Simulation
Logistics Systems and Strategies
Transportation Networks
Distribution and Intralogistics
Proposed Title
Each paper will receive an English and a German title. If you do not propose a German title, the editor will amend a title that appears suitable.
English Title:
German Title:
Application or Method Paper?
Please assign your paper to one of the following categories:
An application paper describes an interesting business or industrial application of simulation that is substantially different from previous work. This differentiation needs to be highlighted in the paper and supported by literature references, e.g. of other applications or used methods. An application paper should focus on the way simulation is applied, on the gathered results and the important conclusions as well as on the contribution of the application to economic success, where appropriate.
A method paper describes a new methodology, a new solution, or the transfer of existing approaches to new applications. The state of the art has to be described summarizing relevant existing approaches. The difference to these approaches must be pointed out and supported by literature references. The focus of the paper is a comprehensible description of the new solution. The applicability of the work should be illustrated, ideally using a real-world use case.
Proposed Contentof the Paper
Please attach the proposed content (exposé) on a separate sheet, naming the corresponding author and the proposed title again.
Please consider the following informaton:
An exposé presents the outline of a planned full paper. It contains the addressed problem and puts it in a context of related scientific or practical work, while also defining its distinguishing novel features. The exposé should give a short and concise summary of the new contribution and its results to be described in detail in the planned paper.
An exposé contains approx. 1000 words and, if necessary, one or two figures. It should comprise the following information, on which the review process is based:
- Motivation, problem description and relationship to simulation
- For application papers: Short characterisation of the field of application and how the work is differentiated from previous approaches (specific to the company or industry) in that field.
- For method papers: Short scientific differentiation and discussion of the novel aspects with respect to previous work by the author(s) or others. Presentation of (potential) use cases.
- Comprehensible explanation of the approach as well as research or project results, which will be presented in detail in the planned paper.
- Indication of the structure of the planned paper.
- Literature references, particularly of work of other authors.