Project Details
Description
Business process modeling is a challenging, complex and time-intensive task which is compareable to hypertext or software design activities. Available commercial design tools lack from reuse support with respect to the employment of well-proven design decisions (best practices). Objective of the pModeler project is to identify process patterns in a set of similar process models to support the process design method Pattern-driven Process-design. The application of patterns in process modeling is motivated by the "Design by Reuse" paradigma, which is well known from the proven software engineering pattern concept. The design of new process models is guided by conversational case-based reasoning (CBR) techniques. Thus, pModeler combines the process pattern management approach with CBR-techniques in its process model lifecycle.
| Status | Finished |
|---|---|
| Effective start/end date | 01.10.2004 → 31.12.2009 |
Collaborative partners
- Johannes Kepler University Linz (lead)
- Siemens AG München (Project partner)
Fields of science
- 102 Computer Sciences
- 102015 Information systems
- 509004 Evaluation research
- 102022 Software development
- 102030 Semantic technologies
- 502050 Business informatics
- 102040 Quantum computing
- 503008 E-learning
- 509026 Digitalisation research
- 303026 Public health
- 602036 Neurolinguistics
- 502030 Project management
- 102006 Computer supported cooperative work (CSCW)
- 102027 Web engineering
- 503015 Subject didactics of technical sciences
- 102025 Distributed systems
- 502007 E-commerce
- 102010 Database systems
- 102035 Data science
- 301401 Brain research
- 502058 Digital transformation
- 102033 Data mining
- 102034 Cyber-physical systems
- 502032 Quality management
- 102020 Medical informatics
- 501016 Educational psychology
- 502014 Innovation research
- 502044 Business management
- 102028 Knowledge engineering
- 502043 Business consultancy
- 102016 IT security
- 301407 Neurophysiology
- 501030 Cognitive science
- 305909 Stress research
- 211928 Systems engineering
JKU Focus areas
- Digital Transformation
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Realisierung der semantischen Annotierung für pModeler, einem System zur semantischen Prozessmodellanalyse
Bartsch, M., Jun 2010, 226 p.Translated title of the contribution :Realisation and Semantic Annotation for pModeler, a System for Semantic Analysis of Process Modells Research output: Thesis › Master's / Diploma thesis
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Automated Construction of Process Goal Trees from EPC-Models to Facilitate Extraction of Process Patterns
Bögl, A., Schrefl, M., Pomberger, G. & Weber, N., May 2009, Enterprise Information Systems - 11th International Conference, ICEIS 2009, Proceedings. Springer Verlag LNBIP, p. 427-442 16 p. (Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing (LNBIP)).Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceedings › peer-review
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Semantic Annotation of EPC Models in Engineering Domains to facilitate an automated Identification of Common Modelling Practices
Pomberger, G., Bögl, A., Schrefl, M. & Weber, N., 2009, Enterprise Information Systems: 10th International Conference, ICEIS 2008, Revised Selected Papers. W. van der Aalst, J. Mylopoulos, N. M. Sadeh, M. J. Shaw, C. Szyperski (ed.). Deutschland: Springer Verlag, p. 155-171 17 p. (Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing; vol. 19).Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceedings › peer-review
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Automated Construction of Process Goal Trees from EPC-Models to Facilitate Extraction of Process Patterns
Goller, M. (Speaker)
08 May 2009Activity: Talk or presentation › Contributed talk › unknown
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Semantic Annotation of EPC Models in Engineering Domains by Employing Semantic Patterns
Bögl, A. (Speaker), Schrefl, M. (Speaker), Pomberger, G. (Speaker) & Weber, N. (Speaker)
15 Jun 2008Activity: Talk or presentation › Contributed talk › unknown
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Knowledge Acquisition from EPC Models for Extraction of Process Patterns in Engineering Domains
Bögl, A. (Speaker) & Kobler, M. (Speaker)
27 Feb 2008Activity: Talk or presentation › Contributed talk › unknown