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When I returned from ASE-98 this year, I assured everyone that although I'd just spent a week in Hawaii, it had rained every day and I hadn't noticed. "Must have been some conference!" was the normal response. Yeah, some conference. The ASE conference is held in different exotic locations each year, such as Lake Tahoe, Monterey, Honolulu, Cocoa Beach...and Syracuse. This conference brings together researchers and practitioners to share ideas on the foundations, techniques, tools and applications of automated software engineering technology. Both automatic systems and systems that support and cooperate with people are within the scope of the conference, as are computational models of human software engineering activities. The conference began in 1985 as a meeting of contractors in the Rome (N.Y.) Lab (then the Rome Air Development Center) funding initiative known as KBSA (Knowledge-Based Software Assistant). In the 13 years hence, the meeting has grown in size and scope to include an international community of researchers in a variety of areas which can be broadly conferc defined as applying artificial intelligence and automation techniques to the problems of software engineering. It has been known variously through the years as KBSA and KBSE ("E" stands for Engineering). The 13th such conference, and the second under the ASE name, was held this year in Honolulu, Hawaii. While it did truly rain every day, no one noticed because it rained for a few minutes at about sunrise every morning. Luckily, no independent counsel was investigating whether my statements above were intentionally misleading. Despite the dramatic scenery, most people did attend the conference sessions. In fact, while anyone who attends computer science conferences very much knows that the dreaded "last session" is the one meant for a few stragglers with late flights out, at ASE-98 75% of the attendees were still present for the final session. This is a testament to the excellent and incredibly high-quality job done by the program co-chairs, David Redmiles of U.C. Irvine and Bashar Nuseibeh of the Imperial College of Science, Technology & Medicine in London. Of over 150 papers submitted to the conference, there were 25 long and 16 short papers accepted. The conference began with a keynote address by Bill Clancey of NASA Ames. Bill talked about the role of work practice simulation in software engineering. He repeatedly stressed the importance of the "human in the loop," and warned against techniques that ignore this important …

A report on the 13th IEEE international conference on automated software engineering in Honolulu