HotPAR 2009

HotPAR 2009
First USENIX Workshop on Hot Topics in Parallelism
Dates	Mar 30, 2009 (iCal) - Mar 31, 2009
Homepage:	www.usenix.org/events/hotpar09
Location
Location:	Berkeley, CA, USA
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Important dates
Submissions:	Oct 17, 2008
Notification:	Jan 16, 2009
Table of Contents

First USENIX Workshop on Hot Topics in Parallelism (HotPar '09)

March 30�??31, 2009
Berkeley, CA

Sponsored by USENIX, the Advanced Computing Systems Association

Important Dates

    * Submissions due: October 17, 2008
    * Notification to authors: January 16, 2009
    * Electronic files due: March 3, 2009

Workshop Organizers

Program Co-Chairs
Alexandra Fedorova, Simon Fraser University
Jim Larus, Microsoft

Program Committee
Andrew Brownsword, Electronic Arts
María Garzarán, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Anwar Ghuloum, Intel
Keith Lowery, AMD
Mark Moir, Sun Microsystems
Kunle Olukotun, Stanford University
David Patterson, University of California, Berkeley
Martin Rinard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Mike Swift, University of Wisconsin�??Madison

Steering Committee Chair
Clem Cole, Intel

Steering Committee
Jonathan Chew, Sun Microsystems
Alva Couch, Tufts University
Alexandra Fedorova, Simon Fraser University
Greg Ganger, Carnegie Mellon University
Steve Johnson, MathWorks
Norm Jouppi, HP
Jim Laudon, Google
Hank Levy, University of Washington
Geoff Lowney, Intel
David Patterson, University of California, Berkeley
Eric Saxe, Sun Microsystems
Leendert van Doorn, AMD

Overview

The First USENIX Workshop on Hot Topics in Parallelism (HotPar '09) will bring together researchers and practitioners doing innovative work in the area of parallel computing. Multicore and multithreaded processors are the pervasive computing platform of the future. This trend is driven by limits on energy consumption in computer systems and the poor energy performance of conventional microprocessors. Parallel architectures can potentially mitigate these problems, but this new computer architecture will only be successful if languages, systems, and applications can take advantage of parallel hardware. Navigating this change will require new concurrency-friendly programming paradigms, new methods of application design, new structures for system software, and new models of interaction between applications, compilers, operating systems, and hardware.

Submissions

We request submissions of position papers that propose new directions for research of products in these areas, advocate non-traditional approaches to the problems engendered by parallelism, or potentially generate controversy and discussion. We encourage submissions from practitioners as well as from researchers. HotPar recognizes the broad impact of multicore computing and seeks relevant contributions from all fields, including application design, languages and compilers, systems, and architecture. We particularly encourage contributions containing highly original ideas that are likely to have a significant impact.

To ensure a productive workshop environment, attendance will be limited to 75 participants. Each potential participant should submit a position paper of five or fewer pages. Papers will be selected based on the submission's originality, technical merit, topical relevance, and likelihood of leading to insightful technical discussion at the workshop.

Position papers must be submitted via the Web submission form, which will be available here soon.

Authors of accepted papers will be invited to present their paper at the workshop. Submission of the paper implies the author's consent to present the paper if it is accepted. In addition to technical sessions, the workshop will feature panels of experts, invited talks, and ample time for "hallway" conversations.

Simultaneous submission of the same work to multiple venues, submission of previously published work, and plagiarism constitute dishonesty or fraud. USENIX, like other scientific and technical conferences and journals, prohibits these practices and may, on the recommendation of a program chair, take action against authors who have committed them. In some cases, program committees may share information about submitted papers with other conference chairs and journal editors to ensure the integrity of papers under consideration. If a violation of these principles is found, sanctions may include, but are not limited to, barring the authors from submitting to or participating in USENIX conferences for a set period, contacting the authors' institutions, and publicizing the details of the case. Note that the above does not preclude the submission of a regular full paper that overlaps with a previous short paper or workshop paper. However, any submission that derives from an earlier workshop paper must provide a significant new contribution, for example, by providing a more complete evaluation. Authors uncertain whether their submission meets USENIX's guidelines should contact the program chairs, hotpar09chairs@usenix.org, or the USENIX office, submissionspolicy@usenix.org.

Papers accompanied by nondisclosure agreement forms will not be considered. All submissions will be treated as confidential prior to publication in the Proceedings. 
	

This CfP was obtained from WikiCFP