ISMM 2013 Call for Papers (Seattle, Jun 13)

==============================================
International Symposium on Memory Management
ISMM 2013


Submission deadline: Feb 10, 2013
Conference: Jun 20-21 2013
Venue: Seattle, WA (with PLDI)
Web: http://www.cs.technion.ac.il/~erez/ismm13
==============================================


ISMM is a forum for research in memory management. Areas of
interest include but are not limited to:
* Memory allocation and de-allocation
* Garbage collection algorithms and implementations
* Compiler analyses and tools to aid memory management
* Empirical analysis of heap intensive programs
* Formal analysis and verification of heap intensive programs
* Memory system design and analysis
* Verification of memory management algorithms
* Development and evaluation of open source implementations
      related to memory management
* Memory management on non-traditional or new architectures
      or systems


ISMM solicits full-length submissions covering new work on these and
related topics. Surveys, comparative analysis, and methodological
papers delving into areas covered by prior work are also welcome. An
author rebuttal period of 3 days will be provided. The principal
criteria for acceptance are scientific merit, innovation, readability,
and relevance. Papers previously published or already being reviewed
by another conference are not eligible. If a closely related paper has
been submitted to a journal, the authors must notify the program chair
(see the SIGPLAN republication policy). The submission deadline for
ISMM is chosen to be shortly after the author notification deadline
for PLDI, to allow for authors of relevant papers not accepted for
PLDI to re-submit them to ISMM.


Important Dates


Submissions due: February 10, 2013
Author response: March 17-19, 2013
Notification: March 26, 2013
Final copy: April 18, 2013
Conference: June 20-21, 2013


Paper length: 10 pages, ACM SIGPLAN conference format (9pt)
General Chair: Perry Cheng (IBM)
Program Chair: Erez Petrank (Technion)

Return to the comp.compilers page.
Search the comp.compilers archives again.