https://bpm2024.agh.edu.pl/workshops/ for an overview of the previous edition); we explicitly encourage workshops that cover contemporary topics in BPM or research in general.
If you intend to submit a workshop proposal for BPM 2025, please consider that a typical BPM workshop is expected to attract around 20 participants and about 10 submissions. The workshop proposers should have a strong affinity with the proposed workshop topic and be well-connected with experts on that topic. The workshop itself should provide a forum for important, innovative, and timely BPM subtopics. We encourage workshop proposals to broadly cover and expand the topics and paradigms traditionally represented at the BPM conference.
We intend to sustain the increased interaction level in all BPM workshops. Therefore, we require that every workshop includes at least one session dedicated to a creative format, e.g.:
This way, we envision that the workshop proposers can integrate mechanisms in their workshop to stimulate discussion and interaction beyond what is possible in a plenary conference session.
Proposals that meet the aforementioned criteria will be evaluated by the general workshop chairs, with the target to accept between six to eight workshops covering a broad spectrum of the BPM research discipline. In the case of very similar workshop proposals, we might negotiate with the organizers to merge into a single workshop.
Workshop proposals should include the following elements:
Proposals must be submitted as a PDF file to bpmworkshops2025@gmail.com. Any inquiries and requests for further information about the organization of workshops should be sent to this email address, too.
Bedilia Estrada Torres (University of Seville, Spain)
Han van der Aa (University of Vienna, Austria)
Inge van de Weerd (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)