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Micro 28 Submission Deadline Approaching mkfarrens@ucdavis.edu (1995-05-27) |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
From: | mkfarrens@ucdavis.edu (Matthew Farrens) |
Keywords: | conference, CFP, architecture |
Organization: | Department of Computer Science, University of California, Davis |
Date: | Sat, 27 May 1995 03:31:56 GMT |
Status: | RO |
This document, a postscript version of this document (both color and
bw), and other Conference information is available on the World Wide Web at
http://american.cs.ucdavis.edu/Micro28/homepage.html, and anonymous ftp from
american.cs.ucdavis.edu:/Micro28, or by sending e-mail to
micro28@cs.ucdavis.edu.
______________________________________________________________________________
C A L L F O R P A P E R S
M I C R O - 2 8
THE 28th ANNUAL IEEE/ACM
INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
ON MICROARCHITECTURE
with special emphasis on
Instruction-Level Parallel Processing
Ann Arbor, Michigan
November 29 - December 1, 1995
Sponsored by
IEEE TC-MICRO and ACM SIGMICRO
Important Dates:
SUBMISSION: JUNE 13; Acceptance: AUG. 15; Final version: SEP. 12
______________________________________________________________________________
The Microarchitecture Symposia have become a premier forum in recent years,
combining high quality research in fields that include instruction level
parallelism, compilers and architectures. In the quest for increased perfor-
mance, industry and academia have been focusing more on ILP, and new tech-
niques are being developed to extract higher levels of parallelism with ILP
compilers and architectures. Instruction level parallelism has become an
intense area of research. The goals of this conference are to bring together
researchers in fields related to instruction level parallelism, to encourage
interaction, and to further the state of the art in microarchitectures and
fine grain parallel processing. Papers are solicited in fields including (but
not limited to) the following:
Compiler techniques for instruction level parallelism
(Software pipelining, global scheduling, register allocation,
memory disambiguation, novel optimizations)
Theoretical foundations of instruction level parallelism
ILP architectures and designs (VLIW, superscalar, multiscalar, ...)
Object code translation
Branch prediction hardware and software
Compiler and hardware techniques for improving memory system performance
Application of ILP techniques to Design Automation
Parallel algorithms for fine grain parallel architectures
Multithreading systems (including data flow)
Experience with fine grain parallel architectures
THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS JUNE 13, 1995. Please submit one electronic
copy of a paper (in postscript format) not longer than 5000 words to the PRO-
GRAM CHAIR at kemal@watson.ibm.com. The postscript file should be appended to
the Micro-28 paper submission form, which can be obtained by sending e-mail to
micro28@cs.ucdavis.edu or from the ftp/WWW site listed at the beginning of
this document. Notification of acceptance will occur by August 15, 1995. The
camera ready copy of the accepted papers will be due on September 12, 1995.
In order to minimize problems with your electronic submissions please ensure
your postscript submission can be previewed by ghostview. Contact the program
chair if you need any help with the electronic submission procedure.
GENERAL CHAIR
Trevor Mudge
Department of EECS
The University of Michigan
1301 Beal Avenue
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2122
e-mail: tnm@eecs.umich.edu
phone: (313) 764-0203
FAX: (313) 763-4617
PROGRAM CHAIR
Kemal Ebcioglu
IBM T.J. Watson Research Center
P.O. Box 704
Yorktown Heights, NY 10598
e-mail: kemal@watson.ibm.com
phone: (914) 784-6188
FAX: (914) 784-6306
PUBLICITY CHAIR
Matthew Farrens, UC Davis
STEERING COMMITTEE
Richard Belgard, Consultant
Jim Bondi, Texas Instruments
Matthew Farrens, UC Davis
Wen-mei Hwu, Illinois
Gearold Johnson, Nat'l Technol. U.
Hans Mulder, Intel Corp.
Yale Patt, Michigan
Andrew Wolfe, Princeton
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Vicki Allan, Utah State
Richard Belgard, Consultant
David Bernstein, IBM Haifa (Israel)
Jim Bondi, Texas Instruments
Bob Colwell, Intel Corp.
Henk Corporaal, Delft U. (Netherlands)
Jim Dehnert, Silicon Graphics
Josh Fisher, HP Labs
Mike Flynn, Stanford
Guang Gao, McGill U. (Canada)
Jean-Luc Gaudiot, USC
Rajiv Gupta, Pittsburgh
Stanley Habib, CUNY
Martin Hopkins, IBM T.J. Watson
Wen-mei Hwu, Illinois
Monica Lam, Stanford
Bill Mangione-Smith, UCLA
Steve Melvin, Consultant
Jaime Moreno, IBM T.J. Watson
Alex Nicolau, UC Irvine
Yale Patt, Michigan
Bob Rau, HP Labs
Vivek Sarkar, IBM Software Solutions
John Shen, Carnegie-Mellon
Gabriel Silberman, IBM T.J. Watson
Jim Smith, Wisconsin
Mike Smith, Harvard
Mary Lou Soffa, Pittsburgh
Andrew Wolfe, Princeton
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