Announcement New Journal: Scientific Programming, Call for Papers

eugene@nas.nasa.gov (Eugene N. Miya)
Fri, 3 Apr 1992 03:38:34 GMT

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Announcement New Journal: Scientific Programming, Call for Papers eugene@nas.nasa.gov (1992-04-03)
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Newsgroups: comp.compilers
From: eugene@nas.nasa.gov (Eugene N. Miya)
Followup-To: poster
Keywords: CFP
Organization: NAS Program, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
Date: Fri, 3 Apr 1992 03:38:34 GMT

*** NEW JOURNAL ANNOUNCEMENT and FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS ***


    ===========================================
    S C I E N T I F I C P R O G R A M M I N G
    ===========================================


(first issue will appear in Summer, 1992)




Aims and scope of SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMING
----------------------------------------


The emergence of vector/parallel supercomputers has created a wealth of
new challenges and opportunities for scientific programmers. Currently,
however, reports on new developments in scientific programming are
scattered across a wide variety of journals devoted primarily to broader
subjects, and (often obscure) conference and workshop proceedings.


In the coming decade, as the world comes to rely more and more on
programming to solve real-world engineering, scientific and social
problems, the importance of new languages, tools, environments, and
compiler technology to support scientific programmers will increase
rapidly. By focussing attention on practical aspects of this emerging
technology , SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMING will become mandatory reading
not only for all researchers in this area, but for practicing scientific
programmers as well.


International in scope, this new journal brings together for the first
time areas that until now have been thought of as distinct, and more
closely related to their parent discipline (parallel processing, software
engineering, compiler technology, specific application areas, etc.) than to
scientific programming. Papers within these related disciplines will be
chosen for publication only if they deal primarily with practical issues of
programming of general interest to scientific programmers and scientific
programming researchers.


SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMING provides a meeting ground for research in and
practical experience with software engineering environments, tools,
languages and paradigms aimed specifically at supporting scientific and
engineering computing. Coverage also includes vectorizing/parallelizing/
optimizing compiler techniques to support emerging supercomputer
architectures, as well as implementation techniques applicable across
several areas of scientific programming.


For more information, contact any of the following:


EDITORS:


                  Robert Babb II
                  Dept. of Computer Science
                        and Engineering
                  Oregon Graduate Institute
                  19600 NW Von Neumann Dr.
                  Beaverton, OR 97006
                  USA
  PHONE: +1-503-690-1155
  FAX: +1-503-690-1029
  EMAIL: babb@cse.ogi.edu


                  Ron H. Perrott
                  Dept. of Computer Science
                  Queens University
                  Belfast, N. Ireland
                  UK
  PHONE: +44-232-245-133 x 3246
  FAX: +44-232-331-232
  EMAIL: r.perrott@v1.qub.ac.uk


ASSOCIATE EDITORS


Compiler Technology
-------------------


                Hans Zima
                Institute for Statistics and Computer Science
                University of Vienna
                Bruenner Strasse 72
                A-1210 Vienna
                AUSTRIA
PHONE: +43-1-39-26-47-222
FAX: +43-1-39-26-47-224
EMAIL: zima@par.univie.ac.at


Environments and Tools
----------------------


                  David Callahan
                  Tera Computer Co.
                  400 North 34th Street
                  Suite 300
                  Seattle, WA 98103
                  USA
  PHONE: +1-206-548-9405
  FAX: +1-206-545-4564
  EMAIL: david@tera.com


Languages and Paradigms
-----------------------


                  Jim McGraw
                  Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
                  Box 808 L-306
                  Livermore, CA 94550
                  USA
  PHONE: +1-510-422-0541
  FAX: +1-510-423-2993
  EMAIL: mcgraw@llnl.gov


Techniques and Experiences
--------------------------


                  Bo Kagstrom
                  Institute of Information Processing
                  Dept. of Computing Science
                  Umea University
                  S-901 87 Umea
                  SWEDEN
  PHONE: +46-90-165-419
  FAX: +46-90-166-126
  EMAIL: bokg@cs.umu.se


  Software and Publication Reviews
  --------------------------------


                  Eugene Miya
                  Computational Research Branch
                  Nasa Ames Research Center
                  M.S. 258-5
                  Moffett Field, CA 94035
                  USA
  PHONE: +1-415-604-4407
  FAX: +1-415-604-4377
  EMAIL: eugene@orville.nas.nasa.gov




-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-
INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS:


1. Prospective authors should submit four copies of the manuscript
      to Robert G. Babb II or Ronald H. Perrott (or one e-mail copy
      of compressed, then uuencoded PostScript). Camera-ready
      illustrations (original plus one copy) must accompany the
      manuscript, but separate from it. All other correspondence
      (concerning reprints, subscriptions, etc.) should be sent to
      Diane Cerra, Professional and Trade Division, John Wiley and Sons,
      Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10158, USA;


      Diane's e-mail address is d.cerra@wiley.compuserve.com.


2. Types of manuscripts: Three types of contributions are considered
      for publication: full-length articles, brief communications of 1000
      words or less, and letters to the Editor. Letters and brief
      communications can generally be published sooner than full-length
      articles. All material submitted will be acknowledged on receipt and
      (except for letters) subject to paper review. Copies of the referees'
      comments will be forwarded to the author along with the Editor's
      decision.


3. Copyright: With the advent of the new U.S. Copyright Law effective
      January 1978, the transfer of copyright from author to publisher,
      heretofore implicit in the submission of a manuscript, must now be
      clearly stated in writing to enable the publisher to assure maximum
      dissemination of the author's work. Therefore, a special transfer
      of copyright agreement, signed and executed by the author, must be
      enclosed with each manuscript submission. (If the article is a "work
      made for hire" the agreement must be signed by the employer). A copy
      of this form appears in the first and last issue of each volume.
      Additional copies may be obtained from the Editor.


4. Format of Submitted Material:
      All copy, including references and captions, must be typed double
      spaced. The first page of the manuscript must bear the title
      of the paper and the full names of the authors, their
      affiliations and full addresses. In the case of multiple authors,
      please indicate which author is to receive correspondence and proofs.
      Financial support may be acknowledged in a footnote to the title.
      All succeeding pages must bear the surname of the lead author and a
      page number in the upper right-hand corner. An informative abstract
      of 200 words or less is required for articles and brief
      communications.


5. Style: In general, the style should follow the forms in the
      various Transactions of the IEEE.


6. Organization: In general, the background and purpose of the study
      should be stated first, followed by details of the methods, materials,
      procedures, and equipment used. Findings, discussion, and conclusions
      should follow in that order. Appendices may be employed where
      appropriate.


7. Illustrations: All figures must be submitted in camera-ready form.
      Photocopies, dot matrix, and computer printouts are not acceptable.
      Line drawings should be of solid black and of an even weight
      throughout. Computer programs should be camera-ready. All artwork
      must be clearly labeled on the back.


8. Bibliography: The accuracy and completeness of the references is
      the responsibility of the author. References to personal letters,
      papers presented at meeting, and other unpublished material may be
      included. If such material may be of help in the evaluation of the
      paper, copies should be made available to the Editor. Papers which
      are part of a series should include a citation of the previous paper.
      Explanatory material may be appended to the end of a citation to avoid
      footnotes in text.


9. Reprints: Reprints of articles may be ordered from the publisher
      when corrected proofs are returned.


People interested in submitting manuscripts via electronic mail can
contact the Editors for details on how to do this.
--


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