Cumberland Lodge, Windsor, UK
What is TAIC PART?
TAIC PART is a testing workshop that aims to forge collaboration between industry and academia on the challenging and exciting problem of software testing. The event, is sponsored by representatives of both industry and academia, bringing together commercial and industrial software developers and users with academic researchers working on the theory and practice of software testing.
The conference will be held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor, UK, 12-14 September 2007. Cumberland lodge is a former royal residence given to the nation in 1946 by the late Queen Mother. It is an ideal setting for a productive and enjoyable conference, providing world-class conference facilities in an ideal location, which resonates with centuries of historical significance, dating back to the mid 17th century.
TAIC PART rated 'Outstanding'
TAIC PART 2006 was assessed outstanding and internationally leading in all categories by the EPSRC, who provided significant funding to hold the event. The criteria included research quality, planning and practice, scientific impact, communication of output and benefits to society.
Co-located workshop: Mutation 2007
Mutation 2007 will be co-located with TAIC PART, and is scheduled for the preceeding two days - Monday and Tuesday (10-11 September). Mutation 2007 shares the same submission dates as TAIC PART - for more information see the Mutation 2007 website.
Download the Mutation 2007 PDF Announcement.
Important Dates
- Deadline for submission of papers:
- Abstract of paper by:
Friday 13th April 2007 - Completed paper to follow by:
Friday 20th April 2007
- Abstract of paper by:
- Notification of acceptance:
Monday 11th June 2007 - Workshop:
Wednesday 12 - Friday 14 September, 2007
Organisation
- General chair
Professor Mark Harman
King's College London - Program Committee Chair
Dr Phil McMinn
University of Sheffield - Local Arrangements Chairs
Zheng Li and Christine McCulloch
King's College London - PhD Symposium Chair
David Willmor
University of Manchester