bill (06/15/82)
I am organizing a session on "Programming Support Environments for Personal Computers" for the 16th. Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (Honolulu, Jan. 5-7, 1983), and am interested in contacting potential authors. The annual conference is a workshop-style forum (limit 300 registrants), with sessions covering topics in system software and applications. I believe that a workshop on trends in programming sup- port environments for the next generation of workstations is overdue, and that the Hawaii conference provides an excel- lent environment for such an exchange of ideas, based on a catalyst of 4-6 papers from active industry or academic software/hardware designers/implementors. I have got an enthusiastic response from several peo- ple, and I am trying to tentatively draw up a list of possi- ble participants. If you are interested in submitting a paper, or have suggestions for topics or authors, contact me by netmail, or at UCSD (714-452-3620), for further details. Papers should be at most 20 double spaced pages, and the deadline for submission is mid-July. Bill Appelbe (UCSD & TELESOFT) EECS Dept., C-014, UCSD, La Jolla, CA 92093) (UUCP ...!ucbvax!sdcsvax!bill ; ARPA sdcsvax!bill@nprdc)
laubach%udel-relay@sri-unix.UUCP (06/16/83)
From: Mark Laubach <laubach@udel-relay> Computer Network Symposium Last Notice of Call For Papers You are invited to submit a paper for presentation at the 1983 Computer Networking Symposium sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society Technical Committee on Computer Communication and the Institute for Computer Sciences and Technology of the National Bureau of Standards. The symposium will highlight papers dealing with topics related to the design, selection, performance, and implementation of current and soon to be available network systems. An award for Best Paper in the amount of $100 will be presented at the conference. All papers will be reviewed by the Program Committee and authors of accepted papers are expected to present them on December 13, 1983 at the conference in Washington, DC. Papers accepted for presentation will be published in the Symposium Proceedings. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: long haul networks, local area networks, PBX systems, satellite systems, video systems, electronic mail, protocols, teleconferencing, standards design, network testing, network procurement, value-added networks, facsimile, and videotext. Author's Schedule: July 3, 1983 - Submit 4 copies of a 1,000 word abstract to: Computer Networking Symposium P.O. Box 639 Silver Spring, MD 20901 August 5, 1983 - Notification of provisional acceptance. September 5, 1983 - Papers due in final form. December 13, 1983 - Presentation at the Symposium Technical Program Chairperson: Paul D. Amer Computer and Information Sciences Department University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19711 (302) 738 - 2712 Electronic mail sent to me will be forwarded.
abrams%mitre@sri-unix.UUCP (12/30/83)
From: Marshall Abrams <abrams@mitre> The IEEE Computer Society has issued a call for papers which I think would be of special interest to those of us involved with small computers. The conference title is The Small Computer (R)Evolution. The call for papers sys that the program will encompass a wide scope of applications: as tools for managers, professionals, non-professionals, students, home-users, hobbyists and as embedded elements of other systems. The program will include tutorials, panels, demonstartions, and technical papers." The schedule includes:Jan 3 1984 Proposals for tutorials due (these are all-day tutorials of professional quality with the speaker being paid) April 2 Paper, session, and panel proposals due April 16 Demonstration descriptions due The papers (due April; 2) are to be submitted in three copies and should range from 1000 to 5000 words. All mail is addressed to: Small Computer (R)Evolution c/o IEEE Computer Society P. O. Box 639 Silver Spring, MD 20901 I will be happy to supply further information, including a copy of the physical call for papers, on request. I would especially encourage formation of sessions concentrating on subjects/applications which from a group of co-workers.