Background

VECoS 2025 is planned as a physical, in-person event to be held October 13-15, 2025 in CEA LIST Institute, Paris (Palaiseau), France.  

The International Conference on Verification and Evaluation of Computer and Communication Systems (VECoS) was created by an Euro-Med network of researchers in computer science. Its first edition VECoS 2007 took place in Algiers, VECoS 2008 in Leeds, VECoS 2009 in Rabat, VECoS 2010 in Paris, VECoS 2011 in Tunis, VECoS 2012 in Paris, VECoS 2013 in Florence, VECoS 2014 in Bejaia, VECoS 2015 in Bucharest, VECoS 2016 in Tunis, VECoS 2017 in Montreal, VECoS 2018 in Grenoble, VECoS 2019 in Porto, VECoS 2020 in Xi'an, VECoS 2021 in Beijing as a virtual conference due to COVID'19, VECoS 2023 in Marrakech, VECoS 2024 in Djerba

VECoS is referenced by https://conferences-computer.science/ and ranked in category C by CORE

Scope

The VECoS conference series focuses on the analysis of computer and communication systems, where functional and extra-functional properties are inter-related. VECoS encourages the cross-fertilization between the various formal verification and evaluation approaches, methods and techniques, especially those developed for concurrent and distributed hardware/software systems.

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

    Abstraction techniques
    Assessment for real-time systems
    AI & Formal methods
    Compositional verification
    Correct-by-construction design
    Data-driven testing
    Dependability assessment techniques
    Discrete-event and hybrid systems Modeling and Simulation
    Equivalence checking
    Model-based Security assessment
    Model-checking
    Parameterized verification
    Performance and robustness evaluation
    Probabilistic verification
    QoS evaluation, planning and deployment
    RAMS (Reliability-Availability-Maintainability-Safety) assessment
    Rigorous system design
    Security protocols verification
    Supervisory control
    Verification & validation of IoT
    Verification & validation of safety-critical systems
    Worst-case execution time analysis