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17th ACM International Conference on Computing Frontiers (CF'20)
1-10 June, 2020, Catania, Sicily, Italy
www.computingfrontiers.org
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Key Dates Full Papers
Paper Submission Deadline
February 11, 2020
January 28, 2020
Author Notification
March 29, 2020
March 15, 2020
Final Papers Due
April 19, 2020
April 5, 2020
Submission
Submit your paper
here
Sponsors
Previous Conferences
2019,
2018,
2017,
2016,
2015,
2014,
2013,
2012,
2011,
2010,
2009,
2008,
2007,
2006,
2005,
2004
General Co-Chairs
Maurizio Palesi
University of Catania, IT
Gianluca Palermo
Politecnico di Milano, IT
Program Co-Chairs
Cat Graves
Hewlett Packard Labs, US
Eishi Arima
ITC University of Tokyo, JP
For more information,
visit the website at
www.computingfrontiers.org
Call For Papers
The next ACM International Conference on Computing Frontiers will be held
May 11th - 13th in Sicily, Italy, in the town of Catania.
Computing Frontiers is an eclectic, interdisciplinary, collaborative
community of researchers who investigate emerging technologies in the broad
field of computing: our common goal is to drive the scientific breakthroughs
that transform society.
CF's broad scope is driven by recent technological advances in wide-ranging
fields impacting computing, such as memory hardware and systems, network and
systems architecture, cloud computing, novel device physics and materials,
power efficiency, new application domains of machine and deep learning and big
data analytics, and systems portability and wearability. The boundaries
between the state-of-the-art and revolutionary innovation constitute the
advancing frontiers of science, engineering, and information technology —
and are the CF community focus. CF provides a venue to share, discuss, and
advance broad, forward-thinking, early research on the future of computing and
welcomes work on a wide spectrum of computer systems, from embedded and
hand-held/wearable devices to supercomputers and datacenters.
Topics of Interest
We seek original research contributions at the frontiers of a wide range of
topics, including novel computational models and algorithms, new
application paradigms, computer architecture (from embedded to HPC systems),
computing hardware, memory technologies, networks, storage solutions,
compilers, and environments.
- Innovative Computing Approaches, Architectures, Accelerators, Algorithms, and Models
- Approximate, analog, inexact, probabilistic computing
- Quantum computing
- Neuromorphic, biologically-inspired computing, and optical computing
- Dataflow architectures, near-data, and in-memory processing
- Technological Scaling Limits and Beyond
- Limits: Defect- and variability-tolerant designs, graphene and other novel materials, nanoscale design, dark silicon
- Extending past Moore’s law: 3D-stacking, many-core architectures and accelerators, distributed computing on mobile devices and their challenges
- Machine Learning, Deep Learning, and Big Data Analytics
- Novel architecture and systems across computing systems (IoT to datacenter)
- High performance data analytics
- Exascale data management
- Embedded, IoT, and Cyber-Physical Systems
- Ultra-low power designs, energy scavenging
- Physical security, attack detection and prevention
- Reactive, real-time, scalable, reconfigurable, and self-aware systems
- Sensor networks, IoT, and architectural innovation for wearable computing
- Large-Scale System Design and Networking
- Large-scale homogeneous/heterogeneous architectures and networking
- System-balance and CPU-offloading
- Power- and energy-management for clouds, datacenters, and exascale systems
- System Software, Compiler Technologies, and Programming Languages
- Technologies that push the limits of operating systems, virtualization, and container technologies
- Large scale frameworks for distributed computing and communication
- Resource and job management, scheduling and workflow systems for managing large-scale heterogeneous systems
- Compiler technologies: hardware/software integrated solutions, high-level synthesis
- Tools for analyzing and managing performance at large scale
- Novel programming approaches
- Fault Tolerance and Resilience
- Solutions for ultra-large and safety-critical systems (e.g., infrastructure, airlines)
- Hardware and software approaches in adverse environments such as space
- Security
- Methods, system support, and hardware for protecting against malicious code
- Real-time implementations of security algorithms and protocols
- Quantum and post-quantum cryptography
- Computers and Society
- Artificial Intelligence (AI) ethics and AI environmental impact
- Education, health, cost/energy-efficient design, smart cities, emerging markets, and interdisciplinary applications
We strongly encourage submissions in emerging fields that may not
fit into traditional categories — if in doubt, please contact the PC
co-chairs by email:
Cat Graves (catherine.graves (AT) hpe [DOT] com) and
Eishi Arima (arima (AT) cc [DOT] u-tokyo [DOT] ac [DOT] jp).
Submission
We encourage the submission of both full and short papers containing
high-quality research describing original and unpublished work.
Papers must be submitted through
https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=cf2020.
Short papers may be position papers or may describe preliminary or highly
speculative work. Full papers are a maximum of eight (8) (excluding
references) and short papers are a maximum of four (4) (including references)
double-column pages in ACM
conference format. Authors may buy up to two (2) extra pages for accepted
full papers. Page limits include figures, tables and appendices, but exclude
references for full papers. As the review process is double-blind,
removal of all identifying information from paper submissions is required (i.e.
cite own work in third person). Papers not conforming to the above
submission policies on formatting, page limits and the removal of identifying
information will be automatically rejected.
No-show policy: Any accepted papers are expected to be presented at the
conference and at least one full registration is required from a submission
author for each accepted paper. A no-show of papers will result in exclusion
from the ACM digital library proceedings. If circumstances arise such that
authors are unable to present their papers at the conference, they must contact
the PC co-chairs.
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