PACT19

Call for Papers

One page CFP here

Scope:

PACT is a long-running and unique conference at the intersection of classical parallel architectures and compilers that brings together researchers from architecture, compilers, programming languages, and applications to present and discuss their latest research results. Applications as a driver for innovations in architectures and compilers is an important theme of the conference.

We solicit contributions in a broad range of topics, including (but not limited to) the following:

  • Parallel architectures and computational models
  • Compilers and tools for parallel computer systems
  • Multicore, multithreaded, superscalar, and VLIW architectures
  • Compiler/hardware support for hiding memory latencies
  • Support for correctness in hardware and software
  • Reconfigurable parallel computing
  • Dynamic translation and optimization
  • I/O issues in parallel computing and their relation to applications
  • Parallel programming languages, algorithms and applications
  • Middleware and run time system support for parallel computing
  • Application-specific parallel systems
  • Applications and experimental systems studies of parallel processing
  • Relevant aspects of distributed computing and mobile computing
  • Heterogeneous systems using various types of accelerators
  • Insights for the design of parallel architectures and compilers from modern parallel applications (e.g., machine learning, data analytics, and computational biology)
  • Future parallel systems for beyond Moore’s law and/or beyond Exascale

Information for Authors:

Paper submissions are due April 15, 2019. Detailed instructions for electronic submission, templates, other information are posted on the Paper Submission Information page [Click here for details]

Artifact Evaluation:

An important foundation of many PACT papers is the software used to support the reported results. To recognize the effort involved in developing high-quality software and to foster a culture of reproducibility, PACT19 will include a separate artifact evaluation process.

AE submissions are due July 22, 2019. Detailed instructions are posted on the Artifact Evaluation Process page [Click here for details]

Submission site

Click here to submit your paper!

Key Dates

Abstract Deadline: April 11, 2019
Paper Deadline: April 15, 2019
(No Extensions)
Round 1 Rebuttal Period: May 19 - 22, 2019
Round 2 Rebuttal Period: June 23 - 26, 2019
Author Notification: July 8, 2019
Artifact Submission Deadline: July 15 22, 2019
Camera Ready Deadline: August 15 23, 2019
All deadlines are at 11:59PM AOE.
Program Chair

P. (Saday) Sadayappan, Univ. of Utah

Program Committee

      Muthu Baskaran, Reservoir Labs
      Protonu Basu, Facebook
      Aparna Chandramowlishwaran, UC
      Irvine
      Albert Cohen, Google
      Huimin Cui, Chinese Academy of
      Sciences
      Christophe Dubach, U. Edinburgh
      Hadi Esmaeilzadeh, UC San Diego
      Tobias Grosser, ETH
      Yuxiong He, Microsoft
      Bingsheng He, Natl. Univ. Singapore
      Ravi Iyer, Intel
      Jose Joao, Arm
      Lizy John, U. Texas, Austin
      Tushar Krishna, Georgia Tech.
      Jaejin Lee, Seoul Natl. Univ.
      Ang Li, Pacific Northwest Natl. Lab.
      Mikko Lipasti, Univ. Wisconsin
      John Mellor-Crummey, Rice Univ.
      Cosmin Oancea, Univ. Copenhagen
      Arthur Perais, Microsoft
      Fernando Pereira, Federal Univ.
      of Minas Gerais
      Keshav Pingali, Univ. Texas, Austin
      Louis-Noel Pouchet, Colorado State
      Univ.
      Fabrice Rastello, INRIA
      Bin Ren, College of William and Mary
      Gabriel Rodríguez, Universidade da       Coruña
      TB Schardl, MIT
      Jaewoong Sim, Intel
      Shuaiwen Song, Pacific Northwest
      Natl. Lab
      Michael Spear, Lehigh Univ.
      Guangming Tan, Chinese Academy of
      Sciences
      Kenjiro Taura, Univ. of Tokyo
      Radu Teodorescu, Ohio State
      University
      Didem Unat, Koc University
      Pen-Chung Yew, Univ. Minnesota

ERC Members

      Gagan Agrawal, Ohio State Univ.
      Gheorghe Almasi, IBM
      Riyadh Baghdadi, MIT
      Rajeev Balasubramonian, Univ. Utah
      Mehmet Esat Belviranli, Oak Ridge
      Natl. Lab.
      Tal Ben-Nun, ETH Zurich
      Swarnendu Biswas, IIT Kanpur
      David Black-Schaffer, Uppsala Univ.
      Sunita Chandrasekaran, Univ.
      Delaware
      Johannes Doerfert, Argonne Natl. Lab.
      Anshu Dubey, Argonne Natl. Lab.
      Sandhya Dwarkadas, Univ. Rochester
      Lieven Eeckhout, Ghent Univ.
      Rudolf Eigenmann, Univ. Delaware
      Dibakar Gope, ARM
      R. Govindarajan, Indian Inst. of Sci.
      David Gregg, Trinity College Dublin
      Paul H J Kelly, Imperial College London
      Michael Kruse, Argonne Natl. Lab.
      I-Ting Angelina Lee, Washington Univ.
      in St. Louis
      Seyong Lee, Oak Ridge Natl. Lab.
      Lei Liu, Chinese Academy of Sciences
      Naoya Maruyama, Livermore Natl. Lab.
      Sanyam Mehta, Univ. Minnesota
      Andreas Moshovos, Univ. Toronto
      V Krishna Nandivada, IIT Madras
      Samyam Rajbhandari, Microsoft
      John Regehr, Univ. Utah
      Hongbo Rong, Intel Labs
      Yan Solihin, Univ. Central Florida
      Aravind Sukumaran-Rajam, Ohio State
      Univ.
      Jingling Xue, Univ. New South Wales
      Tomofumi Yuki, INRIA, Rennes
      Alex Zinenko, Google

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