Adelinde M Uhrmacher, Peter Frazier, Reiner Hähnle, Franziska Klügl, Fabian Lorig, Bertram Ludäscher, Laura Nenzi, Cristina Ruiz-Martin, Bernhard Rumpe, Claudia Szabo, Gabriel Wainer, Pia Wilsdorf
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Context, Composition, Automation, and Communication - The C2AC Roadmap for Modeling and Simulation
Simulation has become, in many application areas, a sine-qua-non. Most recently, COVID-19 has underlined the importance of simulation studies and limitations in current practices and methods. We identify four goals of methodological work for addressing these limitations. The first is to provide better support for capturing, representing, and evaluating the context of simulation studies, including research questions, assumptions, requirements, and activities contributing to a simulation study. In addition, the composition of simulation models and other simulation studies’ products must be supported beyond syntactical coherence, including aspects of semantics and purpose, enabling their effective reuse. A higher degree of automating simulation studies will contribute to more systematic, standardized simulation studies and their efficiency. Finally, it is essential to invest increased effort into effectively communicating results and the processes involved in simulation studies to enable their use in research and decision-making. These goals are not pursued independently of each other, but they will benefit from and sometimes even rely on advances in other subfields. In the present paper, we explore the basis and interdependencies evident in current research and practice and delineate future research directions based on these considerations.
期刊介绍:
The ACM Transactions on Modeling and Computer Simulation (TOMACS) provides a single archival source for the publication of high-quality research and developmental results referring to all phases of the modeling and simulation life cycle. The subjects of emphasis are discrete event simulation, combined discrete and continuous simulation, as well as Monte Carlo methods.
The use of simulation techniques is pervasive, extending to virtually all the sciences. TOMACS serves to enhance the understanding, improve the practice, and increase the utilization of computer simulation. Submissions should contribute to the realization of these objectives, and papers treating applications should stress their contributions vis-á-vis these objectives.