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| Workshop Topics |
The workshop is intended to provide an open forum for researchers who wish to present and discuss new ideas and concepts, work in progress, preliminary results etc. related primarily but not exclusively to the implementation of functional or function-based languages. A not necessarily exhaustive list of topics includes
| Special Erlang Session |
The purpose of this session is to bring together researchers in the field of functional programming with industrial users on the programming language Erlang. It will feature talks and demonstrations of product examples written in Erlang.
This session is sponsored by Ericsson Computer Science Laboratory and free of charge for the participants. For contributions and more information contact:
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| Contributions |
All attendees are encouraged to submit papers to be published in the draft proceedings and to give presentations at the workshop. Submitted papers must be written in English and not exceed 16 pages. Papers should be submitted as PostScript by email to ifl2000@informatik.rwth-aachen.de and conform to the LNCS format.
The draft proceedings are published as a Technical Report of the Computer Science Department. Click here to get an BibTeX Entry for the draft proceedings.
| LNCS Proceedings |
We managed to follow the lead of the four last IFL workshops in publishing a high-quality subset of contributions in the Springer LNCS series. All speakers attending the workshop are invited to submit a paper. Papers for the LNCS proceedings will be refereed according to normal conference standards. This implies (among other things) that:
Papers must be submitted as PostScript by email to ifl2000@informatik.rwth-aachen.de and must obey the Springer guidelines for LNCS.
| Program Committee |
Thomas Arts
John Glauert
Pieter Koopman (co-chair)
Markus Mohnen (co-chair)
John O'Donnell
John Peterson
Colin Runciman
Sven-Bodo Scholz
Phil Trinder
Marko van Eekelen
| Dates |
| Dec 22nd 2000: | Notification of acceptance |
| Jan 15th 2001: | Final papers for LNCS Proceedings |
| Schedule of Events |
Outline of the workshop:
| Sep 4 Mon |
Sep 5 Tue |
Sep 6 Wed |
Sep 7 Thu |
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| morning | IFL sessions | IFL sessions | IFL sessions | |
| afternoon | IFL sessions | IFL sessions | IFL sessions | Erlang session |
| evening | guided tour | excursion/dinner |
The full schedule can be found here.
Click here to see the list of participants.
| Fees and Accommodation |
The workshop fee is EUR 127.823 (DM 250.00) and includes lunch on all days of the workshop, a copy of the draft proceedings, and a social event.
For accommodation, we have arranged a special discount of DM 112.90 (EUR 57.7249) per night for a single room and DM 127.90 (EUR 65.3942) for a double room (both including breakfast) in the hotel ibis Aachen Normaluhr, in the centre of Aachen.
Due to an error of the hotel, this is only available during the period Mon, 4th to Thu, 7th. If you plan to arrive earlier or leave later, you have to arrange accommodation on your own: Aachen Tourist Service. We are very sorry for any inconvenience caused.
| Previous IFL Workshops |
Lochem (1999), London (1998), St. Andrews (1997), Bonn (1996), Bastad (1995), Norwich (1994), Nijmegen (1993), Aachen (1992), Southampton (1991), Nijmegen (1990), Nijmegen (1989)
| Sponsors |
IFL2000 is generously sponsored by
Ericsson Eurolab Deutschland GmbH |
debis Systemhaus Aachen |
| Location |
The workshop will be held in Schloß
Rahe, an 18th century castle in Aachen-Laurensberg. The castle
is now used as business and conference site.
Click here to see a map.
Aachen is located in the western part of Germany,
immediately at the borders to The Netherlands and Belgium. Like
many other German cities, it was founded by the Romans about 2000
years ago. The Roman name Aquis Grana comes from the name
of the Celtic god of water and healing Grannus and hints
at the thermal springs found in Aachen. During the reign of
Charlemagne, it was the capital of the German Empire. In
936, Aachen became the place of coronation for the Roman Kings of
German Nation, a tradition which lasted for 600 years. Today,
Aachen is a medium sized town with a beautiful historic town
centre.
For information on how to get to Aachen see the Aachen Tourist Service.
RWTH Aachen (aka Aachen University of Technology) was founded as a Polytechnikum in 1870 with considerable support from local industry. It became a Technische Hochschule (Institute of Technology) in 1880 and was established in 1948 as Rheinisch-Westfälische Technische Hochschule Aachen (RWTH), the Institute of Technology of the State of Nordrhein-Westfalen in the new Federal Republic of Germany. In the late 1960s, RWTH expanded into a full university by the addition of Faculties of Medicine, Humanities and Economics.
| Registration |
Registration is no longer possible.
| Organisation |
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| Contact Person |
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