University of Wisconsin - Madison Mailing List Archives

Mail Index


[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

SIGARCH-MSG: July 2002 Digest of SIGARCH Messages Addendum




This is the July 2002 Digest of SIGARCH Messages addendum (sigarch-jul02a):

* HPCA-03 Submission Deadline 9 days away
  http://www.cs.arizona.edu/hpca9/
  Submitted by Soner Onder <soner@mtu.edu>

* SIGMETRICS 2003 call for papers
  http://www.crhc.uiuc.edu/sigm2003
  Submitted by Dan Rubenstein <danr@ee.columbia.edu>

* Second Workshop on Evaluating and Architecting System dependabilitY (EASY-02)
  http://www.crhc.uiuc.edu/EASY/
  Submitted by Kimberly Keeton <kkeeton@harp.hpl.hp.com>

* International Symposium on Low Power Electronic and Design (ISPLED'02) Advance Program
  http://www.ee.ucla.edu/~islped/
  Submitted by Mary Jane Irwin <mji@cse.psu.edu>


--Doug Burger
SIGARCH Information Director
infodir_SIGARCH@acm.org

* Archive: http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~lists/archive/sigarch-members/maillist.html
* Web pages: http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~arch/www/, http://www.acm.org/sigarch/
* To remove yourself from the SIGARCH mailing list:
  mail listserv@acm.org with message body: unsubscribe SIGARCH-MEMBERS

-----------------------------------------------------------------
Doug Burger			  Office:	       3.432 ACES
Assistant Professor		  Phone:	     512-471-9795
Department of Computer Sciences	  Assistant:	     512-471-9442
University of Texas at Austin     Fax:		     512-232-1413
Taylor Hall 2.124		  E-mail:   dburger@cs.utexas.edu
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA	  www.cs.utexas.edu/users/dburger
-----------------------------------------------------------------

Call for papers for the Ninth International Symposium on High
Performance Computer Architecture (HPCA-9) follows. 
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

*-----------------------------------------------------------------------
*                                                                      *
*                             HPCA-9                                   *
*                                                                      *
*                          Call for Papers                             *
*                                                                      *
*        Ninth International Symposium on High Performance             *
*                         Computer Architecture                        *
*                                                                      *
*                  Anaheim, California. Feb. 8-12, 2003                *
*                                                                      *
*                   http://www.cs.arizona.edu/hpca9/                   *
*                                                                      *
*                                                                      *
*  Important Dates                                                     *
*                                                                      *
*         Paper submission deadline  :   July 12, 2002                 *
*         Workshop proposals due     :   July 12, 2002                 *
*         Author Notification        :   Oct.  1, 2002                 *
*         Camera ready copy due      :   Nov.  3, 2002                 *
*                                                                      *
*-----------------------------------------------------------------------

 The International Symposium on High-Performance Computer Architecture
 provides a high quality forum for scientists and  engineers to present
 their latest research findings in this rapidly changing field. Authors
 are invited to submit full papers on all  aspects of high-performance
 computer architecture. Topics of interest include, but are not limited
 to: 

* Processor architectures 
* Cache and memory architectures 
* Parallel computer architectures 
* Impact of VLSI scaling techniques 
* Novel architectures for emerging applications 
* Power-efficient architectures 
* High-availability architectures 
* High-performance I/O architectures 
* Embedded and reconfigurable architectures 
* Real-time architectures 
* Interconnection networks and network interfaces 
* Innovative hardware/software trade-offs 
* Simulation and performance evaluation 
* Benchmarking and measurements  

Please check the following web site for paper submission information: 

       http://www.cs.arizona.edu/hpca9/ 

The submission should not exceed 6000 words. Papers that exceed  the
length limit or that cannot be viewed using Adobe Acrobat Reader
(version 3.0 or higher) may not be reviewed.  The official  submission
deadline is July 12, 2002 (Midnight EST, USA).  An automatic extension
of one week will be given without request. No further extensions will be
given. Papers may be submitted for blind review at the option of the
authors. Please indicate whether the  paper is a student paper for best
student paper nominations. Please submit proposals for workshops to the
workshop chair by July 12,  2002.


Important Dates

Paper submission deadline  :   July 12, 2002 
Workshop proposals due     :   July 12, 2002  
Author Notification        :   Oct.  1, 2002
Camera ready copy due      :   Nov.  3, 2002 

General Chairs   
    Nader Bagherzadeh, Univ. of California, Irvine    
    Laxmi N. Bhuyan, Univ. of California, Riverside   

Steering Committee   
    Dharma P. Agrawal, Univ. of Cincinnati    
    Laxmi N. Bhuyan, Univ. of California, Riverside
    Yale Patt, Univ. of  Texas at Austin 
    Jean-Luc Gaudiot, Univ. of California, Irvine 
    Joel Emer, Intel 
    David Kaeli, Northeastern Univ.
    Pen-Chung Yew, Univ. of Minnesota 
    David Lilja, Univ. of Minnesota  

Program Chair
    Rajiv Gupta, Univ. of Arizona

Program Committee
    Todd Austin, Univ. of Michigan 
    Pradip Bose, IBM 
    Doug Burger, Univ. of Texas at Austin 
    Brad Calder, Univ. of California, San Diego
    Dan Connors, Univ. of Colorado Tom Conte, NC State Univ.
    Tom Conte, NC State Univ.
    Darren Cronquist, HP Labs 
    Chita Das, Penn State Univ. 
    Sandhya Dwarkadas, Univ. of Rochester
    Marius Evers, AMD 
    Kanad Ghose, SUNY Binghamton
    Antonio Gonzalez, UPC, Barcelona
    James Goodman, Univ. of Wisconsin
    Wei-Chung Hsu, Univ. of Minnesota
    Yiming Hu, Univ. of Cincinnati
    Stephen Jenks, Univ. of California, Irvine
    Steve Melvin, Flowstorm
    Walid Najjar, Univ. of California, Riverside
    Soner Onder, Michigan Technological Univ.
    Santosh Pande, Georgia Tech
    Sanjay Patel, UIUC
    Li-Shiuan Peh, Princeton University
    Timothy Mark Pinkston, USC
    Ronny Ronen, Intel, Israel
    John Shen, Intel, MRL
    Josep Torrellas, UIUC
    Mateo Valero, UPC, Barcelona
    Jie Wu, Florida Atlantic Univ. 
    Yuanyuan Yang, SUNY at Stony Brook

Local Arrangements Chair 
    Stephen Jenks, Univ. of California, Irvine

Workshop Chair   
    Walid Najjar, Univ. of California, Riverside  

Publications Chair    
    Li-Shiuan Peh, Princeton Univ. 

Finance and Registration Chair
    Nayla Nassif, Univ. of California, Irvine

Publicity Chair
    Soner Onder, Michigan Technological Univ.



-----------------------------------------------------------------------
   If you have any questions about HPCA-9, please do not hesitate to 
   contact me at soner@mtu.edu. 

   Please pass this information to other people who may be interested.

   Thanks,

   Soner Onder
   Assistant professor 
   Michigan Technological University
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------


                      Call for Papers 
              
                ******SIGMETRICS 2003 ******

                 International Conference on 
        Measurement and Modeling of Computer Systems

                     June 10-14, 2003 
                 San Diego, California
            http://www.crhc.uiuc.edu/sigm2003

   (held in conjunction with FCRC'03 (http://www.acm.org/fcrc)



The SIGMETRICS conference solicits papers on the development and
application of state-of-the-art, broadly applicable analytic,
simulation, and measurement-based performance evaluation techniques.
We are interested in techniques whose aim is to evaluate a system's
dependability, security, correctness, or power consumption as well as
more traditional performance metrics.  Of particular interest is work
that furthers the state of the art in performance evaluation methods,
or that creatively applies previously developed methods to gain
important insights into key design trade-offs in complex computer and
communication systems.  

Topics of interest include but are not limited to:


- Performance-oriented design and evaluation studies of communication
  networks, Internet servers, computer architectures, database
  systems, operating systems, distributed systems, multimedia systems,
  mobile and handheld systems, file and I/O systems, memory systems,
  real-time systems, and dependable systems, including case studies
  and performance-evaluation tools.

- Performance methodology techniques, algorithms, and tools for
  analytic modeling, system measurement and monitoring, model
  verification and validation, workload characterization, simulation,
  statistical analysis, stochastic modeling including queues,
  stochastic Petri nets, stochastic process algebras, experimental
  design, reliability and availability analysis, power analysis,
  performance optimizations, and hybrid models.

Submission Guidelines
=====================

- Papers: On October 25, 2002, authors must submit the title,
  abstract, and author list (with affiliations) for their intended
  submission.  Submissions of the full papers are due on November 1,
  2002 and should not exceed 20 double-spaced pages, including figures
  and tables.  Papers must be submitted electronically in printable
  postscript or PDF form.  All submissions will be reviewed using a
  double-blind review process.  The identity of the authors and
  referees will not be revealed to each other.  To ensure blind
  reviewing, authors' names and affiliations MUST NOT appear in the
  paper; bibliographic references must be made in such as way as to
  preserve author anonymity.  See the web site for more information on
  submission.  

- Hot Topic Sessions: Proposals are solicited for a hot topic session,
  in which a group of speakers will present and discuss their recent
  results in an area.  Send proposals to the program chairs,
  identifying the organizer of the session, the session title, three
  to five speakers, the titles of their talks, and a short abstract of
  each talk.

- Tutorials: A series of tutorials will immediately precede the main
  conference.  Send proposals of no more than 1 or 2 pages (for
  90-minute or 3-hour tutorials) to the tutorials chair.  Include the
  proposed title, brief description of material, intended audience,
  assumed background of attendees, and the name, affiliation, contact
  information (e-mail and phone), and brief biography of speaker(s).
  Postscript or PDF is preferred.

Important Dates:
================

Title, abstract, and author affiliations due by:	October 25, 2002

Paper, tutorial, and hot topic proposal 
submission deadline:					November 1, 2002
							(HARD deadline)

Notification of acceptance:				January 24, 2003


Organization
============

General Co-Chairs:
	Satish Tripathi (UC Riverside)			tripathi@engr.ucr.edu
	Bill Cheng (TeleGIF)				bill.cheng@telegif.org
Program Co-Chairs:
	Jennifer Rexford (AT&T Labs-Research)		jrex@research.att.com
	William H. Sanders (U Illinois)			whs@crhc.uiuc.edu
Tutorial Co-Chairs:
	Steven Low (Caltech)				slow@caltech.edu
	John C.S. Lui (Chinese U. Hong Kong)		cslui@cse.cuhk.edu.hk
Proceedings Chair: 
	Evgenia Smirni (College of William & Mary)	esmirni@cs.wm.edu
Publicity Chair:	
	Dan Rubenstein (Columbia U.)			danr@ee.columbia.edu


Technical Program Committee:

	Vikram Adve (U Illinois)
	Marco Ajmone-Marsan (Politecnico di Torino)
	Gianfranco Balbo (U degli Studi di Torino)
	Paul Barford (U Wisconsin-Madison)
	Ernst Biersack (Institut Eurecom)
	Gianfranco Ciardo (College of William & Mary)
	E. G. Coffman, Jr. (Columbia U)
	Edmundo de Souza e Silva (UFRJ) 
	Derek Eager (U Saskatchewan)
	E. N. Elnozahy (Carnegie Mellon and IBM) 
	Lixin Gao (UMass-Amherst)
	Ashish Goel (USC)
	Leana Golubchik (USC)
	Ramesh Govindan (ICSI and USC)
	Mor Harchol-Balter (Carnegie Mellon)
	Richard E. Harper (IBM Research)
	Boudewijn R. Haverkort (RWTH-Aachen)
	Kimberly Keeton (HP Labs)
	Marwan M. Krunz (U Arizona)
	Srisankar Kunniyur (U Pennsylvania)
	Jim Kurose (UMass-Amherst)
	Zhen Liu (IBM Research)
	Robert Morris (MIT)
	Richard R. Muntz (UCLA)
	Philippe Nain (INRIA)
	Venkata N. Padmanabhan (Microsoft Research)
	Vivek Pai (Princeton)
	Gerardo Rubino (IRISA/INRIA)
	Srinivasan Seshan (Carnegie Mellon)
	Ken Sevcik (U Toronto)
	Evgenia Smirni (College of William & Mary)
	Nina Taft (Sprint ATL)
	Nitin Vaidya (U Illinois)
	Mary K. Vernon (U Wisconsin-Madison)
	C. Murray Woodside (Carleton U.)
	Ellen W. Zegura (Georgia Tech) 
	Zhi-Li Zhang (U Minnesota) 

For more and up to date information see the conference web site
at:   http://www.uiuc.crhc.edu/sigm2003

----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------

*******************************************************************************
Conference:		Second Workshop on Evaluating and Architecting System
			dependabilitY (EASY-02)
Submission date:	July 19, 2002
Web site:  		http://www.crhc.uiuc.edu/EASY/
Workshop date:		October 6, 2002
Contact email:		kkeeton@hpl.hp.com

The Second Workshop on Evaluating and Architecting System
dependabilitY (EASY-02) will be held immediately preceding ASPLOS-X.
The goal of the workshop is to increase the dialog between the
architecture, operating systems, programming languages and dependable
systems communities on dependability-related topics.

The program committee seeks full (eight to ten page) papers on
dependability of all aspects of the system, including processor and
memory chips, network and storage devices, cluster and SMP
multiprocessing, operating systems software, application software, and
programming language support. To maximize interest among the
communities, preference will be given to empirical or practical
studies, as opposed to formal or theoretical studies.
*******************************************************************************
                               Call for Papers

 Second Workshop on Evaluating and Architecting System dependabilitY (EASY)

                       http://www.crhc.uiuc.edu/EASY/

            Sunday, 6 October 2002, San Jose, California, U.S.A.

  Immediately precedes the Tenth International Conference on Architectural
     Support for Programming Languages and Operating Systems (ASPLOS-X)

Workshop Description

Although end customers of systems care about performance, there is mounting
evidence to suggest that they care even more about system availability,
manageability and scalability. Despite the importance of these
characteristics, benchmarking organizations such as SPEC or TPC do not
currently have strategies for evaluating them.  These organizations look to
researchers to propose methodologies and benchmarks that can be incorporated
into their suites. Unfortunately, no one research community is well-suited
to develop such benchmarks. The computer architecture, fault-tolerant
systems, operating systems and database communities each have over twenty
years of research experience in their respective domains, yet there is very
little overlap between the communities.

The first EASY workshop was held in 2001, before the co-located ISCA and DSN
conferences in Göteborg, Sweden. It served as a unique opportunity to start
a dialog between the computer architecture and dependability communities on
these topics. Several high-level lessons emerged from the discussions at the
workshop:

   * Researchers are frustrated by the lack of publicly available failure
     data upon which to calibrate dependability models, and to use as inputs
     to fault injection techniques.
   * As all components of a system affect its dependability, discussions of
     end-to-end dependability benefit from input from the system and
     application software communities as well as the architecture and
     dependability communities.
   * The role of the human (as end user or administrator) is an important
     (perhaps the most important), but not well-explored, contribution to
     the failures of systems.
   * Many systems researchers are unaware of techniques developed by the
     dependability community.

The goals of the EASY-02 workshop are to expand the dialog to include
researchers in the operating systems and programming language communities.
The workshop is intended to foster interactive discussion between the ASPLOS
communities on the evaluation of computer system dependability, to offer a
forum for presentation of cutting-edge industrial techniques for increasing
system availability (e.g., from system vendors' five nine's programs,
processor and memory design teams, operating system designers, etc.), to
provide a forum for development and formalization of techniques for
evaluating system dependability, and to explore the possibility of creating
an industry/academic consortium to serve as a clearinghouse for collecting
realistic system and component failure model data.

We envision a highly interactive and interdisciplinary program, including a
combination of refereed paper presentations, invited speakers, and a panel
session. We plan to leverage the workshop's location in San Jose, near
Silicon Valley, to attract local industry dependability experts to
participate as invited speakers and panelists on the topics of evaluating
and architecting system dependability.

Call for Papers

We seek full (eight to ten page) papers on dependability of all aspects of
the system, including processor and memory chips, network and storage
devices, cluster and SMP multiprocessing, operating systems software,
application software, and programming language support. To maximize interest
among the communities, preference will be given to empirical or practical
studies, as opposed to formal or theoretical studies. Topics include, but
are not restricted to, the following:

   * Fault models for systems, hardware components, software components and
     user behavior, supported by empirical measurements.
   * Techniques for evaluating system dependability.
   * Approaches for building highly-dependable systems.

Please send position papers to one of the workshop organizers:

   * Kimberly Keeton, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories, kkeeton@hpl.hp.com
   * Steven Lumetta, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
     lumetta@uiuc.edu

Electronic submissions are preferred, and must be in a standard format (PDF
or Postscript), render without error using standard tools (Acrobat Reader or
Ghostview), and print on both A4 and US-Letter sized paper.

Important Deadlines

   * July 19, 2002:             Paper submissions due
   * August 9, 2002:            Notification to authors
   * September 13, 2002:	Camera-ready papers due

----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------



----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------



[Other mailing list archives] [CS Dept. Home Page]