International Conference on Automated Software Engineering

The International Conference on Automated Software Engineering (ASE) is a large annual software engineering conference. The first conference in the series was held in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990 the conference was known as Knowledge-Based Software Assistant (KBSA), between 1991 and 1996 the conference was known as Knowledge-Based Software Engineering (KBSE).[1]

International Conference on Automated Software Engineering
AbbreviationASE
Disciplinesoftware engineering
Publication details
Publisher?
History1986–
Frequencyannual

List of Conferences

Past and future ASE conferences include:[2]

Year Conference City Country Notes
2014 ASE-29 Västerås, Sweden Sweden
2013 ASE-28 Palo Alto, California USA
2012 ASE-27 Essen, Germany Germany
2011 ASE-26 Lawrence, Kansas USA
2010 ASE-25 Antwerp Belgium
2009 ASE-24 Auckland New Zealand
2008 ASE-23 L'Aquila Italy
2007 ASE-22 Atlanta USA
2006 ASE-21 Tokyo Japan
2005 ASE-20 Long Beach, California USA
2004 ASE-19 Linz Austria
2003 ASE-18 Montreal Canada
2002 ASE-17 Edinburgh UK
2001 ASE-16 San Diego USA
2000 ASE-15 Grenoble France
1999 ASE-14 Cocoa Beach, Florida USA
1998 ASE-13 Honolulu, Hawaii USA
1997 ASE-12 Lake Tahoe, Nevada USA
1996 KBSE-11 Syracuse, New York USA program
1995 KBSE-10 Boston, Massachusetts USA program, summary
1994 KBSE-9 Monterey, California USA program
1993 KBSE-8 Chicago, Illinois USA program, summary
1992 KBSE-7 McLean, Virginia USA program, summary
1991 KBSE-6 Syracuse, New York USA summary
1990 KBSA-5 Syracuse, New York USA summary
1989 KBSA-4
1988 KBSA-3
1987 KBSA-2
1986 KBSA-1
gollark: Obviously people can change gender substantially over larger timescales.
gollark: Yes, but by how much? Are people making extremely small gender shifts constantly? Do genders change every time electrons move in the brain (by essentially zero amount?)?!!!!?
gollark: Perhaps we should have labels for first and second derivative of gender on various axes.
gollark: They are moving through genderspace over time, yes, I said so.
gollark: Brains don't operate at infinite speed. I guess it depends on what you count as a gender change.

References

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