The increasing complexity,
performance, cost and energy efficiency needs of current and future
applications require novel and innovative approaches for the design
of computing systems. Boundaries between state of the art and
revolutionary innovation constitute the computing frontiers that
must be pushed forward to provide the support required for the
advancement of science, engineering and information technology. The
Computing Frontiers
conference focuses on a wide spectrum of advanced technologies and
radically new solutions relevant to the development of the whole
spectrum of computer systems, from embedded to high-performance
computing.
Authors are invited to
submit full papers to the main conference and Ph.D. students are invited to
submit an extended abstract for a special Ph.D. forum and poster
session. The accepted Ph.D. forum extended abstracts will be included in
the conference's proceedings. We seek contributions on novel computing paradigms, computational
models, application paradigms, computer architecture, development
environments, compilers, or operating environments. Papers are
solicited in, but not limited to, the following areas:
Applications, programming and performance analysis of advanced
architectures
Next-generation high performance computing and systems
Accelerators: many-core, GPU, custom, reconfigurable,
embedded, and hybrid
Defect- and variability-tolerant designs, dependable computing
Power and energy efficiency: architectures, compilers and
algorithms
Virtualization and virtual machines
Cloud-, internet-scale, service-oriented and smart
infrastructure computing
Compilers and operating systems: adaptive, run-time, and
auto-tuning
System management and security
Quantum and nano-scale computing
Impact of novel technology (e.g. NV memory, silicon photonics)
on computing
Computational neuroscience, neuromorphic and
biologically-inspired architectures
Computational aspects of intelligent systems and robotics
Reconfigurable, autonomic, organic, and self-organizing
computation and systems
Interfaces and visualization for emerging applications and
systems
Novel frontiers in computational science and scientific data
repositories
Storing, managing, analyzing, and searching
large data sets (" big data ")
Sensors and sensor networks
This year Computing Frontiers will have two special sessions of invited talks on projects from the European Commission's Seventh Framework Programme and artificial intelligence for games
Full papers must be
submitted through the conference web site and should not exceed 10
double-column pages and extended abstracts cannot exceed 4
double-column pages in standard ACM conference format, including
figures, tables, and references. Papers will be reviewed in
a double blind fashion. This means that submissions must be anonymous. When submitting for a double blind process, authors need to
take special care in removing their names and any hints that might reveal their identities
to the reviewers. Instructions for the camera ready
papers can be found here
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and Delft University of
Technology will present best paper awards dedicated to the memory of
Jarek Nieplocha and Stamatis Vassiliadis. As per ACM guidelines, at
least one of the authors of accepted papers is required to register
for the conference. Additional submission guidelines will be
available on the conference web site.
Selected papers will be
invited to be extended for a special issue of the Springer
International Journal of Parallel Programming (IJPP).
A Note About Poster Preparation: When preparing your poster, please be advised that you need to create a A0-size poster.
last modified: 2011/06/06Paper Submission Deadline:
Author Notification: