• Call for Papers: PACT 2023 (Vienna, Oct 2023)

    From =?UTF-8?Q?Juan_Manuel_Cebri=C3=A1n_@21:1/5 to All on Tue Feb 21 11:16:43 2023
    Call for Papers

    PACT 2023 will be held in Vienna, Austria, during October 21–25, 2023.

    ** Important Dates and Deadlines **

    Abstract submission deadline: Mar 25, 2023
    Paper submission deadline: Apr 1, 2023
    Round 1 rebuttal period: Jun 6-9, 2023
    Round 2 rebuttal period: Jul 5-7, 2023
    Author notification: Aug 1, 2023
    Artifact submission: Aug 4, 2023
    Camera ready papers: Sep 1, 2023

    All deadlines are firm at midnight anywhere on earth (AoE).

    Conference site: https://pact2023.github.io/submit/

    ** Scope **

    The International Conference on Parallel Architectures and Compilation Techniques (PACT) is a unique technical conference sitting at the
    intersection of hardware and software, with a special emphasis on
    parallelism. The PACT conference series brings together researchers
    from computer architectures, compilers, execution environments,
    programming languages, and applications, to present and discuss their
    latest research results.

    PACT 2023 will be held as an in-person event in the beautiful city of
    Vienna. At least one of the authors of accepted papers will be required to attend the conference, and we encourage all the authors to participate.

    ** Specific topics of interest include (but are not limited to): **

    Parallel architectures
    Compilers and tools for parallel computer systems
    Applications and experimental systems studies of parallel processing
    Computational models for concurrent execution
    Multicore, multithreaded, superscalar, and VLIW architectures
    Compiler and 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
    Distributed computing architectures and systems
    Heterogeneous systems using various types of accelerators
    In-core and in-chip accelerators and their exploitation
    Applications of machine learning to parallel computing
    Large scale data processing, including computing in memory accelerators
    Insights for the design of parallel architectures and compilers from
    modern parallel applications
    Neuromorphic computing both as an application for and a tool applied to architectures and compilers.

    ** Submitting your work **

    Paper submissions are due April 1, 2023 by posting on the conference
    submission site. Please make sure that your paper satisfies all the
    following requirements before being submitted. Submissions not adhering to these submission guidelines will be rejected by the submission system
    and/or subject to an administrative rejection.

    The paper must have an abstract under 300 words.
    The paper must be original material that has not been previously
    published in another conference or journal, nor is currently under review
    by another conference or journal. You may submit material presented
    previously at a workshop without copyrighted proceedings.
    The submission is limited to ten (10) pages in the ACM 8.5” x 11” format (US letter size paper) using 9pt font, with no more than 7 lines per inch. This page limit applies to all content NOT INCLUDING references, and there is no page limit for references. Your paper must print satisfactorily
    on both Letter paper (8.5”x11”) and A4 paper (8.27”x11.69”). The box containing the text should be no larger than 7.15”x9” (18.2cm x 22.9cm). Templates are available on the ACM Author Gateway.
    Paper submission is double-blind to reduce reviewer bias against
    authors or institutions. Thus, the submissions cannot include author names, institutions or hints based on references to prior work. If authors are extending their own work, they need to reference and discuss the past work
    in third person, as if they were extending someone else’s research. We realize that for some papers it will still reveal authorship, but as long
    as an effort was made to follow these guidelines, the submission will not
    be penalized.
    Anonymized supplementary material may be provided in a single PDF file uploaded at paper submission time, containing material that supports the content of the paper, such as proofs, additional experimental results, data sets, etc. Reviewers are not required to read the supplementary material
    but may choose to do so.
    Please make sure that the labels on your graphs are readable without
    the aid of a magnifying glass.
    The paper must be submitted in PDF. We cannot accept any other format,
    and we must be able to print the document just as we receive it. We suggest that you use only the four widely used printer fonts: Times, Helvetica,
    Courier and Symbol.

    Poster submissions must conform to the same format restrictions, but may
    not exceed 2 pages in length. Paper submissions that are not accepted for regular presentations will automatically be considered for posters; authors
    who do not want their paper considered for the poster session should
    indicate this in their abstract submission. Two-page summaries of accepted posters will be included in the conference proceedings.

    Please submit your work via the conference submission site.

    ** Conflicts of interest **

    Authors must identify any conflicts-of-interest with PC members and
    external members of the community. We ask all authors of a submitted paper
    to register their conflicts at the submission site. If a paper is found to
    have an undeclared conflict that causes a problem OR if a paper is found to declare false conflicts in order to abuse or game the review system, the
    paper may be rejected. Conflicts of interests are defined according to
    ACM’s conflict of interest policy.
    Artifact evaluation

    Authors of accepted PACT 2023 papers are encouraged to formally submit
    their supporting materials for Artifact Evaluation. The Artifact Evaluation process is run by a separate committee whose task is to assess the availability, functionality, and reproducibility of the work and
    experimental results described in the paper. Submission is voluntary. We strongly encourage authors to consider submitting artifacts for their work, including simulators for new architectural designs and extensions.

    We encourage authors to prepare their artifacts for submission and make
    them more portable, reusable and customizable using open-source frameworks including Docker, OCCAM, reprozip, CodeOcean and CK.

    Papers that successfully go through the Artifact Evaluation process will receive a seal of approval printed on the papers themselves. Authors of
    such papers will have an option to include their Artifact Appendix to the
    final paper (up to 2 pages). Authors are also encouraged to make their artifacts publicly available.

    ** Code of Conduct **

    All individuals participating in PACT or involved with its organization are expected to follow the

    ACM Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct;
    The IEEE Code of Ethics and Code of Conduct; and the
    Policy Against Harassment at ACM activities.

    ** Publication policies **

    PACT is supported by both ACM and IEEE and articles accepted for
    publication are available on both the ACM digital library and IEEE Xplore.
    By submitting your article to an PACT, you are hereby acknowledging that
    you and your co-authors are subject to all ACM Publications Policies,
    including ACM’s new Publications Policy on Research Involving Human Participants and Subjects, and the IEEE Publication Policies. Alleged violations of these policies will be investigated by officers of ACM or
    IEEE and may result in a full retraction of your paper, in addition to
    other potential penalties, as per their policies.

    Please ensure that you and your co-authors obtain an ORCID ID, so you can complete the publishing process for your accepted paper. ACM has been
    involved in ORCID from the start and we have recently made a commitment to collect ORCID IDs from all of our published authors. The collection process
    has started and will roll out as a requirement throughout 2022. We are committed to improve author discoverability, ensure proper attribution and contribute to ongoing community efforts around name normalization; your
    ORCID ID will help in these efforts.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)