[comp.arch] Call for Papers

ticky@sequent.UUCP (03/12/87)

                         CALL FOR PAPERS



HICSS ( Hawaiian Int'l Conf. on System Science ), in  cooperation
with  IEEE Software Magazine, is planning the 1988 HICSS Software
Track session  on  "Parallel  Programming".   This  session  will
cover:


    + Parallel Programming Languages
    + Paradigms for Parallel Programming
    + Parallel Programming Environments
    + Tools for Analyzing Parallel Programs
    + Techniques for Identifying & Managing Parallelism
    + Debugging, Maintenance, and Reuse of Parallel Programs


Papers will be reviewed for the HICSS conference to be  held  the
first week of January 1988.  In addition, exceptional papers will
be considered for publication in a special issue of IEEE Software
to  be  published  May  1988.   Need  8  copies by June 15, 1987.
Authors will be notified by August 15, 1987.

Your participation is  invited  as  author,  reviewer,  or  both.
Please contact one of the Co-Chairmen below:

Ted Lewis          		Shreekant S. Thakkar
EIC Software Magazine           Sequent Computer Systems, Inc
Computer Science Dept           15450 S.W. Koll Parkway
Oregon State University         Beaverton, Oregon 97006
Corvallis, OR. 97331            (503) 626 5700
(503) 754-3273     		uucp: tektronix!sequent!ticky
csnet: lewis@oregon-state       arpa: decwrl!sequent!ticky
uucp: orstcs!lewis

grob@cmcl2.NYU.EDU (Lori S. Grob) (06/02/88)

                                Call for Papers
                                        
                      Workshop on UNIX and Supercomputers
                                         
                           Westin William Penn Hotel
                            Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
                                         
                             September 26-27, 1988
                                         
                      Sponsored by the USENIX Association

			     NON-PRESENTERS WELCOME!
 
A large number of supercomputers are now or will in the future be running 
UNIX as their primary operating system.  This is the first workshop to 
consider the general problems of running UNIX on supercomputers, and will 
cover topics both practical and abstract.  Areas of specific interest 
include but are not limited to:
 
	Systems administration
	Archiving
	Scheduling
	File systems
	Networking and network protocols
	Job batching systems
	Monitoring Performance/parallelism
	Programming languages and environments
	Fast file I/O
	Shared memory management
	IPC
	Very large files
	Checkpoint-restart
 
The workshop will include both shorter presentations and full-length
papers, and there will also be tours of Pittsburgh Supercomputing
Center and Westinghouse Energy Center facilities and a reception at
the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center.  Workshop proceedings will be
available at the Workshop.
 
If you are interested in presenting either a full paper or a brief
discussion of your current work, please send an abstract of your paper
or presentation to Melinda Shore by  July 15, 1988 .  If you are sending
your submission by US Mail, please send three copies.  All submissions
will be acknowledged.
 
		YOU NEED NOT BE A PRESENTER TO ATTEND!

Program Co-chairs:
  
	Lori Grob                   
	NYU Ultracomputer Research Lab
	715 Broadway, 10th Floor 
	New York, NY  10003         
	(212)998-3339              
	grob@lori.ultra.nyu.edu
	 
	Melinda Shore
	Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
	4400 Fifth Avenue
	Pittsburgh, PA  15213
	(412)268-5125
	shore@reason.psc.edu

dmk@frey.newcastle.edu.au (David Koch) (03/27/91)

CALL FOR PAPERS AND REFEREES
HICSS- 25
KAUAI, HAWAII - JANUARY 7-10, 1992

ARCHITECTURAL AND OPERATING SYSTEM SUPPORT
FOR PERSISTENT OBJECT SYSTEMS


Persistent object systems are systems which  support  the  creation  and
manipulation of objects in a uniform manner, regardless of how long they
persist. This is in direct  contrast  with  conventional  systems  where
temporary  objects  are  created  and  manipulated  using  one mechanism
(typically programming language data structures) and  permanent  objects
are  maintained  using  a different mechanism (usually a filestore). The
unification of temporary and permanent objects yields systems which  are
both  smaller  and potentially more efficient than conventional systems,
whilst providing a platform for the development of large, data intensive
applications.

Since  persistent  systems  have  vastly  different  requirements   from
conventional  systems in terms of store management it is unreasonable to
expect conventional architectures and operating systems  to  provide  an
appropriate  platform.  The Emerging Technologies Track of HICSS-25 will
contain a special set of sessions  concentrating  on  architectural  and
operating   system   support   for   persistent   object   systems.  The
presentations in this minitrack will provide a forum to discuss advances
in  theory  and practice in this important emerging area. This minitrack
may be  seen  to  complement  a  minitrack  in  the  software  track  on
persistent  object  systems.  The latter will concentrate more on higher
level software issues.  The organisers of the two  minitracks  will  co-
ordinate  submissions  and so papers on borderline topics may be sent to
either minitrack.

Papers are invited  that  may  be  practical,  conceptual,  tutorial  or
descriptive  in  nature.  Those  papers  selected  for presentation will
appear in  the  Conference  Proceedings,  which  are  published  by  the
Computer  Society  of the IEEE and possibly also in a special issue of a
professional society journal. HICSS-25 is sponsored by the University of
Hawaii  in  cooperation with the ACM, the IEEE Computer Society, and the
Pacific  Research  Institute  for  Information  Systems  and  Management
(PRIISM). Submissions are solicited on the following topics:

        *  Persistent architectures
        *  Large virtual memory management
        *  Addressing and address translation for persistent systems
        *  Fault tolerance and reliability
        *  Distribution mechanisms
        *  Operating system support
        *  Architectural/OS Support for object-oriented languages


INSTRUCTIONS FOR SUBMITTING PAPERS

Manuscripts should be 22-25 typewritten, double-spaced pages in  length.
Please  do not send submissions that are significantly shorter or longer
than this.  Papers must not have been previously presented or published,
nor  currently  submitted for journal publication.  Each manuscript will
be subjected to a rigorous refereeing process.  Manuscripts should  have
a  title  page  that  includes  the  title of the paper, full name(s) of
author(s),  affiliation(s),  complete   postal   and   electronic   mail
address(es), telephone number(s), and a 300-word abstract of the paper.

DEADLINES
        *  A 300-word abstract is due by April 18, 1991.
        *  Feedback to author concerning abstract by April 30, 1991.
        *  Six copies of the manuscript are due by June 5, 1991.
        *  Notification of accepted papers by August 30, 1991.
        *  Accepted manuscripts, camera-ready, are due by October 1, 1991.

SEND SUBMISSIONS AND QUESTIONS TO

Associate Professor John Rosenberg,
Department of Computer Science,
University of Newcastle,
N.S.W. 2308,
Australia.

Phone: +61 49 216085
FAX:   +61 49 601712
Email: johnr@cs.newcastle.edu.au

-- 
David Koch, Technical Manager
Department of Computer Science, University of Newcastle, NSW, 2308
Ph: +61 49 21 6080 (direct), +61 49 21 2034 (sec.) Fax: +61 49 601 712