TaPP 2009

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TaPP 2009
1st Workshop on Theory and Practice of Provenance
Subevent of FAST 2009
Start 2009/02/23 (iCal)
End 2009/02/23
Homepage: http://www.usenix.org/events/tapp09
Location
City: San Francisco
State: CA
Country: USA
Important dates
Submissions due: 2008/12/05
Notification: 2009/01/22
Camera ready due: 2009/02/11

Latitude: 37°46′29.746″N
Longitude: 122°25′9.896″W


  • 1st Workshop on Theory and Practice of Provenance (TaPP)
  • February 23, 2009
  • San Francisco, California
  • http://www.usenix.org/events/tapp09/cfp/
  • Sponsored by USENIX, the Advanced Computing Systems Association
  • co-located with the 7th USENIX Conference on File and Storage Technology (FAST 2009)

Provenance, traces, or meta-information about computer systems, database queries, scientific workflows, and other computations, is emerging as a central issue in a number of disciplines. This workshop continues an informal series of workshops on Principles of Provenance organized in 2007-8, which helped raise the profile of this area within diverse research communities, such as databases, security and programming languages. We hope to both attract serious cross-disciplinary, foundational and highly speculative research and facilitate needed interaction with the broader systems community and industry.

We invite submissions addressing research problems involving provenance in any area of computer science, including but not limited to:

  • databases
    • data provenance and lineage
    • uncertainty/probabilistic databases
    • curated databases
    • data quality/integration/cleaning
    • privacy/anonymity
    • data forensics
  • programming languages and software engineering
    • bidirectional, adaptive, and self-adjusting computation
    • traceability
    • source code management/version control/configuration management
    • model-driven design and analysis
  • systems and security
    • provenance aware/versioned file systems
    • provenance and audit/integrity/information flow security
    • trusted computing
    • traces and reflective/adaptive/self-adjusting systems
    • digital libraries
  • workflows/scientific computation
    • efficient/incremental recomputation
    • scientific data exploration and visualization
    • workflow provenance querying
    • user interfaces

We invite submissions of either full papers (max. 10 pages) describing relatively mature work for publication in the proceedings, or short papers (max. 4 pages) on ongoing work may be published in the online proceedings according to the preference of the authors. Short papers are meant to allow authors to talk about ongoing work that is not yet suitable for publication.

Submissions will be made electronically via a Web form, which will be available at the URL listed above soon.

Papers should be formatted in two columns to fit in either four [4] or ten [10] pages, using 10 point Times Roman type on 12 point leading, in a text block of 6.5" by 9".


Contents

[edit] Important Dates

  • Submission deadline: December 5 2008
  • Notification: January 22 2009
  • Final versions: February 11 2009
  • Workshop: February 23 2009


[edit] Program Committee


[edit] Steering Committee

Michael Hicks (University of Maryland) Bertram Ludaescher (University of California, Davis) Craig Soules (HP Labs) Val Tannen (University of Pennsylvania) 


 This CfP was obtained from WikiCFP

[edit] Partner Links

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