Service Research Challenges and Solutions for the Future Internet

1. Front Matter

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2. The S-Cube Research Vision

   • Mike Papazoglou, Klaus Pohl, Andreas Metzger, Willem-Jan van den Heuvel

   Pages 1-26

3. Business Process Management

   • Francois Hantry, Mike Papazoglou, Willem-Jan van den Heuvel, Rafique Haque, Eoin Whelan, Noel Carroll et al.

   Pages 27-54

4. Service Composition

   • George Baryannis, Olha Danylevych, Dimka Karastoyanova, Kyriakos Kritikos, Philipp Leitner, Florian Rosenberg et al.

   Pages 55-84

5. Architectures & Infrastructure

   • Françoise André, Ivona Brandic, Erwan Daubert, Guillaume Gauvrit, Maurizio Giordano, Gabor Kecskemeti et al.

   Pages 85-116

6. Adaptation of Service-Based Systems

   • Raman Kazhamiakin, Salima Benbernou, Luciano Baresi, Pierluigi Plebani, Maike Uhlig, Olivier Barais

   Pages 117-156

7. Modeling and Negotiating Service Quality

   • Salima Benbernou, Ivona Brandic, Cinzia Cappiello, Manuel Carro, Marco Comuzzi, Attila Kertész et al.

   Pages 157-208

8. Analytical Quality Assurance

   • Andreas Metzger, Salima Benbernou, Manuel Carro, Maha Driss, Gabor Kecskemeti, Raman Kazhamiakin et al.

   Pages 209-270

9. Service Engineering

   • Vasilios Andrikopoulos, Antonio Bucchiarone, Elisabetta Di Nitto, Raman Kazhamiakin, Stephen Lane, Valentina Mazza et al.

   Pages 271-337

10. Architecture Views Illustrating the Service Automation Aspect of SOA

    • Qing Gu, Félix Cuadrado, Patricia Lago, Juan C. Duenãs

    Pages 339-372

11. Correction to: Modeling and Negotiating Service Quality

    • Salima Benbernou, Ivona Brandic, Cinzia Cappiello, Manuel Carro, Marco Comuzzi, Attila Kertész et al.

    Pages E1-E1

S-Cube’s Foundations for the Internet of Services Today’s Internet is standing at a crossroads. The Internet has evolved from a source of information to a critical infrastructure which underpins our lives and economies. The demand for more multimedia content, more interconnected devices, more users, a richer user experience, services available any time and anywhere increases the pressure on existing networks and service platforms. The Internet needs a fundamental rearrangement to be ready to meet future needs. One of the areas of research for the Future Internet is the Internet of S- vices, a vision of the Internet where everything (e. g. , information, software, platforms and infrastructures) is available as a service. Services available on the Internet of Services can be used by anyone (if they are used according to the policies de?ned by the provider) and they can be extended with new services by anyone. Advantages of the Internet of Services include the p- sibility to build upon other people’s e?orts and the little investment needed upfront to develop an application. The risk involved in pursuing new business ideas is diminished, and might lead to more innovative ideas being tried out in practice. It will lead to the appearance of new companies that are able to operate in niche areas, providing services to other companies that will be able to focus on their core business.

• Ada
• Evolution
• Multimedia
• Software Engineering
• adaptive services
• automated service compositions
• autonomic service infrastructure
• business transaction modeling
• evolvable service-based systems
• knowledge
• modeling
• nature-inspired models
• quality assurance
• service compositions
• service engineeri

• European Research Institute in Service Science (ERISS), Tilburg University, Tilburg, The Netherlands

  Mike P. Papazoglou, Michael Parkin

• University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany

  Klaus Pohl

• Paluno (The Ruhr Institute for Software Technology), University Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany

  Andreas Metzger

Policies and ethics