IEEE RTSS'98 - Program, Registration Info, Related Events

rich@cs.umd.edu (Richard Gerber)
5 Oct 1998 20:52:02 -0400

          From comp.compilers

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IEEE RTSS'98 - Program, Registration Info, Related Events rich@cs.umd.edu (1998-10-05)
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From: rich@cs.umd.edu (Richard Gerber)
Newsgroups: comp.compilers
Followup-To: poster
Date: 5 Oct 1998 20:52:02 -0400
Organization: University of Maryland
Keywords: conference, realtime

=======================================================================
THE 19TH IEEE REAL-TIME SYSTEMS SYMPOSIUM (RTSS'98)
Madrid, Spain
December 2-4, 1998


Sponsors:
  - The IEEE Computer Society Technical Committee on Real-Time Systems
  - The Technical Univerity of Madrid.
=======================================================================


CONTENTS:


    * Conference Overview and Technical Program.


    * CFP: PLRTIA - The IEEE Workshop on Programming
                  Languages for Real-Time Industrial Applications.


    * Call For Demos: The RTSS Industrial Exhibition.


    * CFP: The RTSS '98 Work-in-Progress Track.


    * Advance Registration and Hotel Information.


    * RTSS '98 Conference Organization.


=======================================================================


RTSS '98 - OVERVIEW AND PROGRAM:


RTSS '98 will bring together a wide body of researchers and developers,
to advance the science and practice of real-time computing. The RTSS program
includes many aspects of real-time and embedded systems, including modeling
and design methods, operating systems, scheduling algorithms, databases, file
systems, networks and communications, programming languages, formal methods,
architecture, middleware and APIs, instrumentation, fault tolerance, software
engineering, performance analysis, embedded systems,signal processing,
multimedia applications, process control, tool support - and a lot more.


In 1998, RTSS received a record number of submitted papers. There were 182
papers in all, 80 more than last year, 50 more than any RTSS ever held. Of
these, 45 were chosen to appear on the program, which follows below.


_______________________________________________________________________


DECEMBER 1, 1998
_______________________________________________________________________




                PLRTI: IEEE Workshop on Programming Languages for Real-Time
                Industrial Applications. See below for details on the
                details on the workshop.


_______________________________________________________________________


DECEMBER 2, 1998
_______________________________________________________________________




      09.30: Session 1 - Keynote Talk #1


                Speaker: DAVID MARTINEZ, MIT Lincoln Laboratory


                    Title: Future Challenges in the Development of
                                  Real-Time High Performance Embedded Systems


      11.30: Session 2 - Systems and Scheduling I


                INTEGRATING MULTIMEDIA APPLICATIONS IN HARD REAL-TIME SYSTEMS.
                Luca Abeni and Giorgio Buttazzo


                ISOCHRONOUS SCHEDULING AND ITS APPLICATION TO TRAFFIC CONTROL.
                Masaaki Iwasaki, Tadashi Takeuchi, Masahiko Nakahara and Takahiro
                Nakano


                SCHEDULABILITY ANALYSIS FOR TASKS WITH STATIC AND DYNAMIC OFFSETS.
                J.C. Palencia Gutierrez M. Gonzalez Harbour


      13.00: Lunch


      14.30: Session 3.A - Databases and Filesystems


                DEADLINE-MODIFICATION-SCAN WITH MAXIMUM-SCANNABLE-GROUPS
                FOR MULTIMEDIA REAL-TIME DISK SCHEDULING
                Ray-I Chang Wei-Kuan Shih Ruei-Chuan Chang


                USING SEPARATE ALGORITHMS TO PROCESS READ-ONLY TRANSACTIONS
                IN REAL-TIME SYSTEMS
                Kwok-Wa Lam, Sang H. Son, Victor C. S. Lee and
                Sheung-Lun Hung


                MAINTAINING TEMPORAL COHERENCY OF VIRTUAL WAREHOUSES
                Raghav Srinivasan, Chao Liang and Krithi Ramamritham


      14.30: Session 3.B - Systems Design and Development I


                SPECIFICATION AND MODELING OF DYNAMIC, DISTRIBUTED
                REAL-TIME SYSTEMS
                Lonnie R. Welch, Binoy Ravindran, Behrooz A. Shirazi
                and Carl Bruggeman


                DETAILED DESIGN OF AVIONICS CONTROL SOFTWARE
                Ulf Nilsson, Siwert Streiffert, Anders Torne


                SCHEDULABILITY ANALYSIS FOR AUTOMATED IMPLEMENTATIONS
                OF REAL-TIME OBJECT-ORIENTED MODELS
                M. Saksena, A. Ptak, P. Freedman, and P. Rodziewicz


      16.30: Session 4.A - Scheduling and Analysis I


                A BETTER POLYNOMIAL-TIME SCHEDULABILITY TEST FOR
                REAL-TIME MULTIFRAME TASKS
                Ching-Chih Han


                A GENERAL MODEL FOR RECURRING REAL-TIME TASKS
                Sanjoy Baruah


                STATISTICAL RATE MONOTONIC SCHEDULING
                Alia K. Atlas Azer Bestavros


      16.30: Session 4.B - Timing Analysis and Compiler Techniques


                TESTING THE RESULTS OF STATIC WORST-CASE EXECUTION-TIME
                ANALYSIS
                Peter Puschner and Roman Nossal


                COMBINING ABSTRACT INTERPRETATION AND ILP FOR
                MICROARCHITECTURE MODELLING AND PROGRAM PATH ANALYSIS
                Henrik Theiling and Christian Ferdinand


                COMPILER OPTIMIZATIONS FOR REAL TIME EXECUTION OF LOOPS
                ON LIMITED MEMORY EMBEDDED SYSTEMS
                Sundaram Anantharaman and Santosh Pande


      18.00: Work-In-Progress Session I


      21.00: Conference Banquet


                        Location: Club de Campo Villa de Madrid
                        Busses leave from Palace Hotel at 20.30


_______________________________________________________________________


DECEMBER 3, 1998
_______________________________________________________________________




      09.30: Session 5 - Keynote Talk #2


                Speaker: BRAN SELIC, ObtecTime Ltd.


                    Title: Animated Structures: Real-Time, Objects and the UML


      11.30: Session 6 - Systems and Scheduling II


                THE TIME-TRIGGERED MODEL OF COMPUTATION
                Hermann Kopetz


                SYNTHESIS TECHNIQUES FOR LOW-POWER HARD REAL-TIME SYSTEMS
                ON VARIABLE VOLTAGE PROCESSOR
                Inki Hong, Gang Qu, Miodrag Potkonjak, and Mani B. Srivastava


                TASK PERIOD SELECTION AND SCHEDULABILITY IN REAL-TIME
                SYSTEMS
                Danbing Seto, John P. Lehoczky, and Lui Sha


      13.00: Lunch


      14.30: Session 7.A - Testing, Verification and Analysis I


                AUTOMATIC TESTING OF REACTIVE SYSTEMS
                Pascal Raymond, Xavier Nicollin, Nicolas Halbwachs,
                Daniel Weber


                ANALYZING NON-DETERMINISTIC REAL-TIME SYSTEMS WITH (MAX,+)
                ALGEBRA
                Guillaume P. Brat and Vijay K. Garg


                TIMED TEST CASES GENERATION BASED ON STATE CHARACTERISATION
                TECHNIQUE.
                A. En-Nouaary, R. Dssouli, F. Khendek and A. Elqortobi


      14.30: Session 7.B - Operating Systems and Services


                GENERAL DATA STREAMING
                Frank W. Miller, Pete Keleher, and Satish K. Tripathi


                DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A REAL-TIME ATM-BASED PROTOCOL
                SERVER
                Martin Borriss and Hermann Haertig


                PROPORTIONAL SHARE SCHEDULING OF OPERATING SYSTEM SERVICES
                FOR REAL-TIME APPLICATIONS
                Kevin Jeffay, F. Donelson Smith, Arun Moorthy, James Anderson


      16.30: Session 8.A - Testing, Verification and Analysis II


                MEMBERSHIP QUESTIONS FOR TIMED AND HYBRID AUTOMATA
                R.Alur and R.P.Kurshan and M.Viswanathan


                ON CHECKING TIMED AUTOMATA FOR LINEAR DURATION INVARIANTS
                Victor Adrian Braberman and Dang Van Hung


                VERIFICATION OF SCHEDULING POLICIES FOR A CLASS OF SIMPLE
                CONCURRENT PROCESSES
                Michael J. Meyer and Howard Wong-Toi


      16.30: Session 8.B - Quality of Serivice Issues


                ELASTIC TASK MODEL FOR ADAPTIVE RATE CONTROL
                Giorgio Buttazzo, Giuseppe Lipari, Luca Abeni


                PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS FOR QOS-BASED RESOURCE ALLOCATION
                Chen Lee, Raj Rajkumar, John Lehoczky and Dan Siewiorek


                A DYNAMIC QUALITY OF SERVICE MIDDLEWARE AGENT FOR MEDIATING
                APPLICATION RESOURCE USAGE
                Scott Brandt, Gary Nutt, Toby Berk, James Mankovich


      18.00: Work-In-Progress Session II
                    Exhibitor Presentations




_______________________________________________________________________


DECEMBER 4, 1998
_______________________________________________________________________


      09.30: Session 9 - Keynote Talk #2


                Speaker: TED BEKER, Florida State University


                    Title: From Posix Threads to Ada to Java:
                                      A story of runtime development for
                                      real-time programming languages,
                                      and lessons learned the hard way.




      11.30: Session 10 - Operating Systems and Runtimes


                TECHNIQUES FOR SOFTWARE THREAD INTEGRATION IN REAL-TIME
                EMBEDDED SYSTEMS
                Alexander G. Dean and John Paul Shen


                A WORST CASE TIMING ANALYSIS TECHNIQUE FOR MULTIPLE-ISSUE
                MACHINES
                Sung-Soo Lim, Jung Hee Han, Jihong Kim, Sang Lyul Min


                EFFICIENT OBJECT SHARING IN QUANTUM-BASED REAL-TIME SYSTEMS
                James H. Anderson, Rohit Jain, and Kevin Jeffay


      13.00: Lunch


      14.30: Session 11.A - Systems Design and Development Tools II


                A DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK FOR ULTRA-DEPENDABLE AUTOMOTIVE
                SYSTEMS BASED ON A TIME-TRIGGERED ARCHITECTURE
                Bernd Hedenetz


                INTEGRATED DESIGN TOOLS FOR HARD REAL-TIME SYSTEMS
                Carlos Puchol and Aloysius K. Mok


                PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT USING LOW PERTURBATION AND HIGH
                PRECISION HARDWARE ASSISTS
                Alan Mink, Wayne Salamon, Jeffrey K. Hollingsworth,
                and Ramu Arunachalam


      14.30: Session 11.B - Scheduling and Analysis II


                REAL-TIME SCHEDULING IN A GENERIC FAULT-TOLERANT
                ARCHITECTURE
                A.J. Wellings, Lj. Beus-Dukic & D. Powell


                IMPROVED RESPONSE TIME ANALYSIS CALCULATIONS
                Mikael Sjodin and Hans Hansson


                SYMBOLIC SCHEDULABILITY ANALYSIS OF REAL-TIME SYSTEMS
                Hee-Hwan Kwak, Jin-Young Choi, Insup Lee, Anna Philippou,
                and Oleg Sokolsky


      16.30: Session 12.A - Dependability & Fault Tolerance


                FAULT-TOLERANT CLOCK SYNCHRONIZATION IN CAN
                Luis Rodrigues and Mario Guimaraes and Jose Rufino


                USING LIGHT-WEIGHT GROUPS TO HANDLE TIMING FAILURES IN
                QUASI-SYNCHRONOUS SYSTEMS
                Carlos Almeida and Paulo Verissimo


                DEPENDABLE ONLINE SYSTEM UPGRADE USING ANALYTICALLY
                REDUNDANT CONTROLLERS
                Lui Sha


      16.30: Session 12.B - Communications and Networks


                STATISTICAL DELAY GUARANTEE OF VIRTUAL CLOCK
                Pawan Goyal and Harrick M. Vin


                REALIZING SERVICES FOR GUARANTEED-QOS COMMUNICATION ON A
                MICROKERNEL OPERATING SYSTEM
                Ashish Mehra, Anees Shaikh, Tarek Abdelzaher, Zhiqun
                Wang, and Kang G. Shin


                SCHEDULING COMMUNICATION NETWORKS CARRYING REAL-TIME
                TRAFFIC


                John P. Lehoczky


________________________________________________________________


THE INVITED SPEAKERS
________________________________________________________________


    Speaker: DAVID MARTINEZ, MIT Lincoln Laboratory
    Title: Future Challenges in the Development of Real-Time High
                  Performance Embedded Systems


    DAVID MARTINEZ received a B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from
    New Mexico State University in 1976. He received an M.S. and
    E.E. degree in Electrical Engineering from MIT, jointly with the Woods
    Hole Oceanographic Institution in 1979. Mr. Martinez completed an MBA
    degree from the Southern Methodist University in 1986, and worked at
    the Atlantic Richfield Co. in seismic signal processing from 1979 to
    1988. During this time, Mr. Martinez worked on algorithm development
    and technology field demonstrations. While at Atlantic Richfield Co.,
    he received the ARCO Special Achievement Award for the conception,
    management, and implementation of a multidisciplinary project. He
    holds three U.S. patents relating to seismic signal processing
    hardware. He has worked at MIT Lincoln Laboratory since 1988. His
    areas of interest are in VLSI signal processing and high performance
    parallel processing systems. He has been responsible for managing the
    development of several complex real-time signal processor systems. In
    1994-1995, he served as co-chairman on a national study to define the
    next generation real-time signal processor requirements for future
    surveillance enhancements to the Navy and Air Force airborne early
    warning systems. He was also the chairman for the second annual
    workshop on high performance embedded computing, held at MIT Lincoln
    Laboratory in September, 1998. Mr. Martinez is the Group Leader of
    the Digital Radar Technology Group concentrating on signal processing
    and high performance embedded processor systems. He also served as an
    Associate Editor for IEEE Signal Processing Magazine.


                                _________________________________________




    Speaker: BRAN SELIC, ObjecTime Ltd.
    Title: Animated Structures: Real-Time, Objects, and the UML


    BRAN SELIC is the Vice President of Advanced Technology at ObjecTime
    Limited. He has over 25 years of experience in constructing
    large-scale real-time systems in a number of different disciplines
    including telecommunications, aerospace, and robotics. He is the
    principal author of the popular book, "Real-Time Object-Oriented
    Modeling" that describes how the object paradigm can be used
    effectively in real-time applications. Most recently, he has been
    active in the specification of the Unified Modeling Language (UML)
    standard for object-oriented analysis and design.


                                _________________________________________




    Speaker: TED BAKER, Florida State University
    Title: From Posix Threads to Ada to Java: A story of runtime
                        development for real-time programming languages, and
                        some lessons learned the hard way.


    TED BAKER holds a PhD in Computer Science from Cornell University. His
    published work spans a wide range of topics, from recursive function
    theory to real-time operating systems and programming languages. In
    these latter areas, he and his group at FSU produced one of the first
    validated Ada cross-compilers for embedded systems.


    In 1991 he participated on the Ada9X Mapping-Revision Team, as Domain
    expert for Real-Time and Systems Programming. Dr. Baker drafted key
    sections of the Ada 95 reference manual on real-time and systems
    programming, which have since been adopted as international standards
    for Ada95. His practical work in this area was realized via his FSU
    team's multi-tasking runtime system for the Gnu NYU Ada 95 Translator
    (GNAT). This is believed to have been the first validated
    implementation of Ada 95 tasking for non-embedded systems, and is
    perhaps the most widely used Ada implementation today. Based on the
    POSIX threads API, the runtime system has been successfully ported to
    number of different execution environments, most recently the Java
    Virtual Machine.


    Dr. Baker is also well known for key foundational results in real-time
    systems, including the Stack Resource Protocol, Agenda-Based
    scheduling, the Deadline Sporadic Server, and many others. Currently,
    Dr. Baker's group is developing validation tests for POSIX real-time
    Ada bindings, with funds provided by the U.S. Defense Information
    Systems Agency. He is also participating in a group studying real-time
    extensions for the Java language, and is porting the GNAT Ada runtime
    to a ``bare machine'' implementation, based on an Ada rewrite of
    Real-Time Linux.


    Dr. Baker also has been active in software standards related to all
    types of real-time systems, including the Ada95 language standard, and
    several POSIX standards. He serves as chair for Language Bindings on
    the IEEE Portable Applications Standards Committee, and is involved in
    the POSIX and Ada working groups of both the ISO and IEC.


=======================================================================


WORKSHOP ON PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES:


RTSS '98 is co-hosting the IEEE Workshop on Programming Languages for
Real-Time Industrial Applications, to take place on December 1 - the day
preceding the conference. Several topics to be covered at the workshop are:
developments in real-time and embedded flavors of Java; implementing
real-time virtual machines for Java; Java vs. Ada 95 real-time profiles;
support for distributed applications using real-time Java, Ada, and MPI;
getting real-time functionality in Java chips; developments in real-time
POSIX - ongoing and in the future.


If you're interested in these or related topics, please consult the
PLRTIA '98 home page:


                      http://www.informatik.hu-berlin.de/~mueller/plrtia98


=======================================================================


INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AND DEMOS:


RTSS '98 will include an industrial exhibition in a centrally located space,
for vendors to demonstrate state-of-the-art systems, development tools and
applications; where RTSS attendees can engage in technical discussions with
product engineers and developers; and where company representatives meet (and
recruit) young researchers specializing in real-time and embedded systems.
To reserve space for the exhibition, contact the RTSS '98 Industrial Chair,
Dr. Gerhard Fohler (mailto:gerhard.fohler@mdh.se), or check the RTSS '98
Industrial Exhibition Home Page:


                http://www.idt.mdh.se/personal/gfr/rtss98-exhibit.html


=======================================================================


WORK-IN-PROGRESS SESSIONS:


As in previous years, RTSS '98 is soliciting contributions to a
special Work-In-Progress (WIP) track, featuring short presentations on
new work in real-time systems and applications. The purpose of this
session is to provide researchers with an opportunity to discuss new
and evolving ideas, and gather feedback from the real-time community
at large. All accepted papers to the RTSS'98 WIP sessions will be
presented at the conference, in short 10-minute talks. Papers will be
published in a special RTSS'98 WIP proceedings, to be distributed to
all RTSS'98 conference participants, and then made available on the
WWW, via the IEEE-CS TC-RTS Home Page.


Submissions to RTSS'98 WIP should describe original, on-going
work, and should be limited to 2,000 words. Authors should email
papers to the RTSS'98 WIP Chair:


        Steve Goddard
        Dept of Computer Science and Engineering
        Email: mailto:goddard@cse.unl.edu
        University of Nebraska-Lincoln
        Lincoln, NE 68588-0115 USA
        Phone: +1-402-472-9968
        Fax: +1-402-472-7767




The deadline for submissions is October 23, 1998. Notification of acceptance
will be sent out on November 2, 1998. For more information, please contact
the RTSS'98 WIP Chair or check the RTSS '98 WIP Page at:


                                      http://www.cse.unl.edu/rtss98wip


=======================================================================


REGISTRATION FOR RTSS '98:


Due to the large number of papers submitted, the technical program was
expanded to include 50% more papers than usual, and the scope of the
conference was broadened. Due to the large attendance expected, you should
consider registering early, and reserving your hotel room well in advance.


Registration for RTSS '98 includes admission to the symposium, admissions
to the exhibition, a copy of symposium proceedings, complimentary lunch every
day, 2 coffee-breaks per day, and a gala banquet on Wednesday night.
Students are welcome to attend all functions. Registration for PLRTIA '98
includes admission to the workshop, pre-prints of the symposium proceedings,
lunch, and 2 coffee-breaks.


To register for RTSS, see the the RTSS Registrataion Page


                    http://http://www.cs.umd.edu/~rich/rtss98/register.html


Or alternatively, just use following form.


- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Instructions: Register by email, by FAX or by post; payment can be made
with a major credit card, check, or money order, payable in US dollars to
"RTSS '98." For FAX or electronic registration, payment should be made
using a major credit card. Please be sure to include the name on the credit
card, the number of the credit card, the card type, and its expiration date
(as appears on the card). If you're using the email registration form, we
will need to get your signature at the conference site.


Advance fees apply to registrations made before 15 November, 1998, and
are After 15 November, registration can be accepted on-site only, is
payable by check, major credit card, or cash.


Written requests for refunds must be postmarked no later than 15
November, 1998. Refunds are subject to a US $50 processing fee. All
no-show registration will be billed in full.


Please fill in all the fields, and then send the form to the RTSS
Registration Chair, Linda Buss at the coordinates listed below:




      First Name: ______________________________________________________


        Last Name: ______________________________________________________


    Affiliation: ______________________________________________________


            Address: ______________________________________________________


                              ______________________________________________________


                  City: ______________________________________________________


State/Provice: ____________________ Country: __________________


          Zip/Code: ____________________ Email: __________________


                Phone: ____________________ Fax: __________________


    IEEE Number: ____________________ Vegetarian? __________________






      RTSS '98 REGISTRATION By 15 November After 15 November


                          IEEE Member $425 $520
                            Non-Member $535 $650
              Full-Time Student $220 $270




    PLRTIA'98 REGISTRATION By 15 November After 15 November


                          IEEE Member $130 $165
                            Non-Member $165 $200
              Full-Time Student $130 $165




    Extra Banquet Tickets _____ @ $70.00 ea = $ ________


            Extra Proceedings _____ @ $40.00 ea = $ ________


    Total: Add up your above charges, and enter the total due below,
                  payable in US dollars. The total fee below is the amount
                  you will be charged on your credit card, if one is used.
                  Enter the card type, number, expiration date, and your name
                  as it appears on the card.


                  Payment can me made with Visa, MasterCard, Discover, Amex,
                  DinersClub, Check or Money Order.


                Total Due: US $ __________ Payment Method: _________


            Card Number: ________________ Exp Date (MM/YY): __________




          Name on card: ______________________________________________




                Signature: ______________________________________________




Email, FAX or mail your form to Linda Buss, the RTSS Registration chair,
at the following coordinates:


            Linda Buss
            E3774 550th Ave
            Menomonie, WI 54751 USA
            FAX: +1.715.232.6244, +1.715.235.2258
            TEL: +1.715.235.0487
        Email: mailto:ljbuss@win.bright.net


=======================================================================


CONFERENCE LOCALE AND HOTEL INFORMATION:


Events for RTSS '98 will be held at several locations in Madrid's Museum
District, all within a block of each each other. Keynote talks and
single-track sessions will be held in the Consejo Superior de
Investigaciones Cientificas (CSIC), located at 6 Duque de Medinaceli.
Other events will be hosted at the Palace Hotel and the Hotel Villa Real;
these include coffee breaks, exhibits, parallel track sessions, and
conference luncheons.


The registration desk will be set up at the Palace Hotel. Please check the
registration desk when you arrive, and pick up a final conference schedule.


Three hotels have been selected for RTSS, all of which are a few
blocks from the famed Museo del Prado.


        ___________________________________________________________


                The Palace Hotel
                Address: Plaza de las Cortes, 7
                28014 Madrid
                fax: +34-91-429-8266
                tel. +34-91-360-8000


                Single and double rooms are 28.000 and 33.000 ptas,
                respectively, plus 7% VAT. Breakfast is included.


        ___________________________________________________________


                Hotel Villa Real
                Plaza de las Cortes, 10
                28014 Madrid
                fax: +34-91-420-2547
                tel. +34-91-420-3767


                Single and double rooms are 18,500 and 21,000 ptas,
                respectively, plus 7% VAT. Breakfast is included.


        ___________________________________________________________


                Hotel Reina Victoria
                Plaza de Santa Ana, 14
                28014 Madrid
                tel. +34-91-523-5215
                fax: +34-91-522-0307


                Single and double rooms are 14,500 and 16,050 ptas,
                respectively, plus 7% VAT. Breakfast is included.
        ___________________________________________________________




Please phone or FAX you your reservation directly to the hotel of your
choice, and make sure you mention "IEEE RTSS'98" for the conference rate. A
block of rooms has been reserved until November 7th, 1997. After this date,
room reservations will be accepted on a space available basis. For
attendees who plan on staying for longer periods, we suggest either taking
advantage of the IEEE conference rate, or obtaining other discounted rates
offered by the hotel or a travel agent.




=======================================================================


CONFERENCE ORGANIZATION:


    General Chair: Kwei-Jay Lin, University of California, Irvine


    Program Chair: Richard Gerber, University of Maryland


    Finance Chair: Walt Heimerdinger, Honeywell Technology Center


    Local Arrangements Chair: Angel Alvarez, Universidad Politecnica de Madrid


    Industrial Chair: Gerhard Fohler, Malardalen University


    Work-In-Progresss Chair: Steve Goddard, University of Nebraska


    Registration Chair: Linda Buss


    Local Treasurer: Juan A. de la Puente, Universidad Politecnica de Madrid


    Publicity Co-Chairs:
          Alejandro Alonso, Universidad Politicnica de Madrid (Europe)
          Chao-Ju Jennifer Hou, Ohio State University (Americas)
          Joseph Ng, Hong Kong Baptist University (Asia/Pacific)


    European Chair: Alan Burns, University of York


    Ex-Officio: (RTS-TC Chair) Doug Locke, Lockheed Martin Corporation


=======================================================================


                                                    PROGRAM COMMITTEE


                        James Anderson (University of North Carolina)
                                    Azer Bestavros (Boston University)
                                Sanjoy Baruah (University of Vermont)
                      Giorgio Buttazzo (Scuola Superiore e Sant'Anna)
                                Gerhard Fohler (Malardalen University)
                      Michael Gonzalez Harbour (Universidad Cantabria)
                        Jeffrey Hollingsworth (University of Maryland)
                            Seongsoo Hong (Seoul National University)
                              Farnam Jahanian (University of Michigan)
                          Kevin Jeffay (University of North Carolina)
                      Hermann Kopetz (Vienna University of Technology)
                                    Kim G. Larsen (Aalborg University)
                                Insup Lee (University of Pennsylvania)
                                Jane W.S. Liu (University of Illinois)
                Keith Marzullo (University of California at San Diego)
                            Sang Lyul Min (Seoul National University)
                                Al Mok (University of Texas at Austin)
                      Ragunathan Rajkumar (Carnegie Mellon University)
                                      Jennifer Rexford (AT&T Research)
                                  Manas Saksena (Concordia University)
                                        Bran Selic (ObjectTime, Ltd.)
                                    Andy Wellings (University of York)
                                    David Wilner (Wind River Systems)
                                          Sergio Yovine (CNRS/VERIMAG)
                                Hui Zhang (Carnegie Mellon University)


=======================================================================


FOR MORE INFORMATION:


For more information on RTSS, see the conference home page


                                    http://www.cs.umd.edu/~rich/rtss98


or contact the Program Chair:


          Richard Gerber
          Department of Computer Science
          University of Maryland
          Email: mailto:rich@cs.umd.edu
          URL: http://www.cs.umd.edu/~rich


=======================================================================


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