Name: 4th Model Based Space Systems and Software Engineering ~ MBSE2023
Start: 2023-11-16T08:30:00+01:00
End: 2023-11-16T18:00:00+01:00
Location: ESA/ESTEC

4th Model Based Space Systems and Software Engineering ~ MBSE2023

Thursday, 16 November 2023 - 08:30

Monday, 13 November 2023
Tuesday, 14 November 2023
Wednesday, 15 November 2023
Thursday, 16 November 2023
08:30 MBSE 2023 - Welcome & Logistics - Marcel Verhoef (ESA/ESTEC) Joachim Fuchs (ESA/ESTEC) Agnes Mestreau (ESA/ESTEC)
MBSE 2023 - Welcome & Logistics
- Marcel Verhoef (ESA/ESTEC)
- Joachim Fuchs (ESA/ESTEC)
- Agnes Mestreau (ESA/ESTEC)
08:30 - 09:00
Room: Newton Conference Area
09:00 Introduction to the workshop - Marcel Verhoef (ESA/ESTEC)
Introduction to the workshop
- Marcel Verhoef (ESA/ESTEC)
09:00 - 09:15
Room: Newton Conference Area
09:15 Keynote - Theory and practice of multi-paradigm modelling and simulation - Hans Vangheluwe (University of Antwerp)
Keynote - Theory and practice of multi-paradigm modelling and simulation
- Hans Vangheluwe (University of Antwerp)
09:15 - 10:00
Room: Newton Conference Area Hans Vangheluwe is a Professor in the Antwerp Systems and Software Modelling (AnSyMo) group within the Computer Science Department at the University of Antwerp in Belgium, where he is a founding member of the NEXOR Consortium on Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS). AnSyMo is a Core Research Lab of Flanders Make, the strategic research centre for the Flemish manufacturing industry. He heads the Modelling, Simulation and Design Lab (MSDL), founded when he was a professor at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. In a variety of projects, often with industrial partners, he develops and applies the model-based theory and techniques of Multi-Paradigm Modelling (MPM) in application domains as diverse as bio-actived sludge waste-water treatment plant design and optimization (which led to the WEST commercial tool), safe automotive software (within the NECSIS project), and autonomic production plants in the context of Industry 4.0. His fundamental work covers the foundations of modelling and (co-)simulation, of model management, model transformation, and collaborative domain-specific (visual) modelling environments. This work is always accompanied by prototype tools such as WEST, Python(P)DEVS, the Modelverse, T-Core, AToM3 (with Juan de Lara) and AToMPM. In the mid ’90s, he was one of the original members of the equation-based, object-oriented modelling language Modelica design team, one of the initiatives of the ESPRIT Basic Research Working Group 8467 on “simulation for the future: new concepts, tools and applications” (SiE) which he co-founded. He has published extensively in simulation and in software modelling. He frequently gives tutorials on topics such as Statecharts, DEVS, co-simulation, modelling language engineering and a-causal modelling. He was the co-organizer, with Vasco Amaral, of Summer Schools such as Domain-Specific Modelling, Theory and Practice (DSM-TP). Recently, he was the chair of the EU COST Action IC1404 “Multi-Paradigm Modelling for Cyber-Physical Systems” (MPM4CPS).
10:00
10:00 - 10:55
Room: Newton Conference Area
Contributions

10:00 Integration of software in model-based systems engineering (addressing the software to systems perspective) - Pierre Dissaux (Ellidiss Technologies)

10:10 Digital continuity between systems engineering and on-board software (addressing the systems to software perspective) - Marie de Roquemaurel (Airbus Defence and Space)

10:20 Model-based engineering data hub architecture: centralised versus decentralized – what are the pros and cons? Are there alternatives? - Andreas Wortmann (OHB Systems AG)

10:30 SysML version 2, is it the catalyst to improve digital engineering? - Akos Horvath (IncQuery Labs)

10:40 Can artificial intelligence and machine learning help to link data across domains? - Mohammad Chami (SysDice)
10:55 World Cafe - introduction and kick-off - Nikolena Christofi (ESA)
World Cafe - introduction and kick-off
- Nikolena Christofi (ESA)
10:55 - 11:00
Room: Newton Conference Area
11:00 Coffee break
Coffee break
11:00 - 11:20
Room: Newton Conference Area

11:20 World Cafe - Round 1, 2 and 3
World Cafe - Round 1, 2 and 3
11:20 - 12:55
Room: Newton Conference Area The audience is split up in five groups. The groups will rotate from topic to topic, spending 20 minutes discussing each topic. The first three rounds are before lunch.

12:55 Lunch
Lunch
12:55 - 13:55
Room: Newton Conference Area

13:55 Start of afternoon session
Start of afternoon session
13:55 - 14:00
Room: Newton Conference Area

14:00 World Cafe - round 4 and 5
World Cafe - round 4 and 5
14:00 - 15:00
Room: Newton Conference Area The group work continues, with the final two rounds to complete the circuit.

15:00 Prepare plenary reporting
Prepare plenary reporting
15:00 - 15:20
Room: Newton Conference Area The pitch owners and facilitators will summarize the main conclusions from the discussions to prepare a 10-minute presentation as part of the final plenary session.

15:20 Tea break
Tea break
15:20 - 15:40
Room: Newton Conference Area

15:40 Plenary Discussion
Plenary Discussion
15:40 - 17:20
Room: Newton Conference Area Plenary discussion on the five topics, based on the feedback reports given by the pitch owners. At most 20 minutes per topic, including final Q&A with the audience.

17:20 MBSE 2023 - conclusions and close
MBSE 2023 - conclusions and close
17:20 - 17:40
Room: Newton Conference Area - synthesis, feedback and conclusions from keynote speaker - synthesis, feedback and conclusions from ESA organisers