Latest Update

Follow Us on Social Media

Follow @ASPLOSConf

Call for papers

Workshops:

12th Workshop on General Purpose Processing Using GPU (GPGPU 2019) @ ASPLOS 2019
https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__insight-2Darchlab.github.io_gpgpu.html&d=DwIBaQ&c=clK7kQUTWtAVEOVIgvi0NU5BOUHhpN0H8p7CSfnc_gI&r=7P1D97K0GKwv5eMI1QClIUToi0fXCpBMp8f1-UaDLUY&m=UpQh2ApNyU95SmSeKMjltYb27sGNawTXWhJ-9sjoP-M&s=JZNwwG7Mbe9kpzC1gmXGVNtAbvK-1OdYeN9GNYsB5co&e=Organizers
========================================
Adwait Jog (co-chair), College of William & Mary (Email: adwait@cs.wm.edu)
Onur Kayiran (co-chair), AMD Research (Email: onur.kayiran@amd.com )
Ashutosh Pattnaik (submission/web chair), Penn StateOverview
========================================
The goal of this workshop is to provide a forum to discuss new and
emerging general-purpose programming architectures, environments, and
platforms, as well as evaluate applications that have been able to
harness the horsepower provided by these platforms. This year’s
workshop is particularly interested in security, new heterogeneous
architecture or platforms, new forms of concurrency, and novel or
irregular applications that can leverage these platforms. Papers are
being sought on many aspects of GPUs or accelerators, including (but
not limited to):GPU applications
GPU programming environments
GPU runtime systems
GPU compilation
GPU architectures
Multi-GPU systems
GPU power/efficiency
GPU reliability
GPU benchmarking/measurements
Heterogeneous architectures/platforms
GPU security (NEW)
Non-von Neumann architectures (NEW)
Domain-specific architectures (NEW)Important Dates
========================================
Papers due: January 21, 2019
Notification: February 18, 2019
Final paper due: March 1, 2019
Workshop Date: April 13, 2019

Submission
========================================
Full paper submissions must be in PDF format for US letter-size paper.
They must not exceed 10 pages (all inclusive) in standard ACM
two-column conference format (preprint mode, with page number).
Templates for ACM format are available for Microsoft Word, and LaTeX
can be found here. The submission site will be up soon.

Proceedings
========================================
More information to come soon

Program Committee
========================================
More information to come soon

Questions?
========================================
Please contact the organizers if you have any questions.

History and Impact
========================================
David Kaeli (Northeastern) and John Cavazos (Delaware) very
successfully organized the previous versions of the GPGPU workshop.
GPGPU workshop was first held in 2007 at Northeastern University. In
2008, the meeting was held with ASPLOS 2008. This trend continued and
the GPGPU workshop was held with ASPLOS for the next 6 years. From
2015 and 2018, GPGPU workshop was co-located with PPoPP. GPGPU 2019
workshop returns to ASPLOS. The average citation count (as per Google
Scholar), for a GPGPU workshop paper, is currently 37.5, where there
have been 8 influential papers with 100+ citations.

Main conference:

24th International Conference on Architectural Support for  Programming Languages and Operating Systems

PDF Version

Abstract submissions    July 31, 2018
Full paper submissions  Aug 7, 2018
Author response               Oct 17-19, 2018
Notification                           Nov 7, 2018
Final copy deadline          Jan 14, 2019

ASPLOS is the premier forum for multidisciplinary systems research spanning computer architecture and hardware, programming languages and compilers, operating systems and networking. ASPLOS 2019 will be held in Providence, Rhode Island, a city rich in colonial period neighborhoods, interesting architecture, and home to Brown University and the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). Like its predecessors, ASPLOS 2019 invites papers on ground-breaking research at the intersection of at least two ASPLOS disciplines: architecture, programming languages, operating systems, and related areas. Non-traditional topics are especially encouraged. The importance of cross-cutting research continues to grow as we grapple with the end of Dennard scaling, the explosion of big data, scales ranging from ultra-low power wearable devices to exascale parallel and cloud computers, the need for sustainability, and increasingly human-centered applications. ASPLOS embraces systems research that directly targets these new problems in innovative ways. The research may target diverse goals, such as performance, energy and thermal efficiency, resiliency, security, and sustainability. The review process will be sensitive to the challenges of multidisciplinary work in emerging areas.

Areas of interest include, but are not limited to:

• • • Existing and emerging platforms at all scales, from embedded to cloud
    • Internet services, cloud computing, and datacenters
    • Multicore architectures and systems
    • Heterogeneous architectures and accelerators
    • Systems for enabling parallelism at an extreme scale
    • Programming models, languages, and compilation for all platforms
    • Managing, storing, and computing on big data
    • Virtualization and virtualized systems
    • Memory and storage technologies and architectures
    • Power, energy, and thermal management
    • Security, reliability, and availability
    • Verification and testing, and their impact on design
    • Support for approximations and approximate computing
    • Non-traditional computing systems

Call for Workshops/Tutorials

PDF Version

Call for Tutorial Proposals

Tutorial proposals are solicited for ASPLOS-2019, which will take place in Providence, RI. Tutorials will be held on April 13, 2019 (Saturday) and April 14, 2019 (Sunday).
Proposals for both half- and full-day tutorials are solicited on any topic that is relevant to the ASPLOS audience. In previous years, tutorials seeking to achieve either of the following goals have been particularly successful:
Describe an important piece of research infrastructure.
Educate the community on an emerging topic.

Submission Procedures
Proposals should provide the following information:
Title.
Presenter(s) and contact information.
Proposed duration (full day, half day).
1-2 paragraph abstract suitable for tutorial publicity.
1 paragraph biography per presenter suitable for tutorial publicity.
1-3 page description (for evaluation). This should include:
Tutorial scope and objectives,
Topics to be covered,
Target audience,
If the tutorial has been held previously, the location (i.e., conference), date, and number of attendees.

Proposals should be submitted in PDF format via e-mail to Ulya Karpuzcu   (ukarpuzc@umn.edu ) and Paul Gratz (pgratz@tamu.edu) with the subject “ASPLOS2019 Tutorial Proposal”. Submissions will be acknowledged via e-mail.

Important Dates
Submission deadline: Monday, November 6, 2018
Notification:Monday, November 24th 2018

Call for Workshop Proposals

Workshop and tutorial proposals are solicited for ASPLOS-201, Providence, RI. Workshops will be held on April 13, 2019 (Saturday) and April 14, 2019 (Sunday).

Proposals in the interplay between programming languages, computer architecture, operating systems, and user interfaces to deal with power, performance, resilience, and programmer productivity issues in emerging areas such as datacenters and cloud computing, systems based on non-volatile memory technologies, large scale data analysis, smart infrastructure, and extreme scale computing are encouraged.

Please include in your proposal
Title of the workshop
Organizers and their affiliations
Sample call for papers
Duration – Half-Day or Full Day
Preferred Day – Saturday or Sunday
If the workshop was previously held, the location (conference), date, and number of attendees

Proposals should be submitted via e-mail to Ulya Karpuzcu   (ukarpuzc@umn.edu ) and Paul Gratz (pgratz@tamu.edu) with the subject “ASPLOS2019 Workshop Proposal”. Submissions will be acknowledged via e-mail.
Feel free to contact Ulya and Paul if you have any questions about the suitability of a workshop for ASPLOS or for any other related matters.

Important Dates
Submission deadline: Monday, November 6, 2018
Notification:Monday, November 24th 2018

Call for Student Research Competition (SRC)

PDF Version

ACM Student Research Competition

Important Dates

Abstract submission: 11:59pm PST Friday, December 14, 2018.  

(NEW:  Extended deadline:  11 :59pm PST Friday, December 21, 2018)

Acceptance notification: 11:59pm PST Friday, Feb 8, 2019.

ASPLOS is the premier forum for multidisciplinary systems research spanning computer architecture and hardware, programming languages and compilers, operating systems and networking, as well as applications and user interfaces.

Overview

The 24th International Conference on Architectural Support for Programming Languages and Operating Systems (ASPLOS) invites participation in the ACM Student Research Competition (SRC). Sponsored by ACM and Microsoft Research, the SRC is a forum for undergraduates and graduate students to share their research results, exchange ideas, and improve their communication skills while competing for prizes. Students accepted to participate in the SRC are entitled to a travel grant (up to $500) to help cover travel expenses. The top 3 undergraduate and graduate winners will receive all of the following prizes:

1. Monetary prizes of $500, $300, and $200, respectively.

2. An award medal (gold, silver or bronze) and a one-year complimentary ACM membership with a subscription to ACM’s Digital Library.

3. The names of the winners and their placement will be posted on the ACM SRC web site.

4. In addition, the first place winner in each category (undergraduate, graduate) will receive an invitation to participate in the SRC Grand Finals, an on-line round of competitions among the first place winners of individual conference-hosted SRCs. The top three graduate and undergraduate Grand Finalists will receive an additional $500, $300, and $200, respectively, along with Grand Finalist medals (gold, silver, bronze). Grand Finalists and their advisors will be invited to the Annual ACM Awards Banquet for an all-expenses-paid trip, where they will be recognized for their accomplishments, along with other prestigious ACM award winners, including the winner of the Turing Award.

The SRC consists of two rounds: a poster session and a presentation session. A panel of judges will select a number of finalists from the poster session, who will be invited to the presentation session at ASPLOS 2019 and compete for the prizes. The evaluation will be concentrated on the quality of both visual and oral presentation, the research methods, and the significance of contribution. You can find more information on the ACM Student Research Competition site.

Eligibility

      A participant in the SRC must meet all following conditions:

• The participant must submit an up to 800-word abstract outlining the content of a poster that is going to be presented during the competition.

• The abstract must include the poster title, author names, affiliations, and the name of the academic advisor.

• It should describe the research problem, motivation and background, techniques and results, and the prospect for clearly and concisely conveying the work in a poster format.

• It should state the novelty and contributions of the work explicitly.

• The submission deadline is December 21th, 2018 at 23:59 PST.

• The abstract must have not appeared before. Novelty is one of the criteria for selection.

• The abstract and the poster must be authored solely by the participant.

• The participant can be from anywhere in the world, but must be an ACM student member, and must maintain an undergraduate or graduate student status as of December 21th, 2018.

• In your submission, please indicate whether you are an undergraduate or a graduate student.

• You may join ACM prior to entering. Basic student membership is $19 per year or less www.acm.org/membership.

• Team projects will be accepted from Undergraduates. One person should be designated by the team to make the oral presentation. Only individual research is accepted from Graduate (Masters or Ph.D. program) students: group research projects will not be considered. However, if an individual is part of a group research project and wants to participate in an SRC, they can only present their part of the research. Only they will receive the travel stipend and monetary award (should they win).

SRC Chairs

Yufei Ding and Linhai Song

SRC Committee

Ryan Huang, Johns Hopkins University
Felix Xiaozhu Lin, Purdue University
Dongyoon Lee, Virginia Tech
Changhee Jung, Virginia Tech
Daniel Wong, University of California, Riverside
Yanzhi Wang, Northeastern University
Yanjing Li, University of Chicago
Ashish Venkat, University of Virginia
John Criswell, University of Rochester
Zhijia Zhao, University of California, Riverside
Jun Xu Stevens, Institute of Technology
Jishen Zhao, University of California, San Diego

Submission Information

Extended abstracts of up to 800 words should be submitted through the following link on or before December 21, 2018:

https://asplos19src.hotcrp.com/

Sponsors
The ACM Student Research Competition at ASPLOS 2019 is sponsored by the ACM and Microsoft Research.

Call for WACI

After a brief hiatus in ASPLOS 2019 is looking for forward-looking, visionary, inspiring, far out and just plain amazing ideas for its next Wild and Crazy Ideas session. What we are aiming for is a session full of creativity presented in an exciting way. In case you have been to prior WACI sessions and noted comedy aspects to the presentations, please note that comedy is completely optional and is not part of the selection criteria.

We do not have a prescribed list of topics. Anything directly or indirectly related to computing systems is appropriate. If you are unsure whether a topic is appropriate, please get in touch with the WACI organizers via email.

Submission instructions:

You can submit either a 2-page abstract or a 6-minute video/narrated slide deck.
Please submit your materials here: https://asplos19waci.hotcrp.com .
Submission Deadline: 5:00pm EST, January 10, 2019

Organizers:
TBD

ASPLOS 2019

24th ACM International Conference on Architectural Support for Programming Languages and Operating Systems
Providence, RI, U.S.A, April 13-17, 2019

This document provides instructions for submitting papers to the 24th International Conference on Architectural Support for Programming Languages and Operating Systems (ASPLOS), 2019. In an effort to respect the efforts of reviewers and in the interest of fairness to all prospective authors, we request that all submissions to ASPLOS 2019 follow the formatting and submission rules detailed below. Submissions that violate these instructions may not be reviewed, at the discretion of the program chair, in order to maintain a review process that is fair to all potential authors. An example submission (formatted using the ASPLOS’19 submission format) that contains the submission and formatting guidelines can be downloaded from here: Sample PDF. The content of the document mirrors the submission instructions on this page.

Submission Site:

Please follow this link to submit your paper.
Abstract/paper registration deadline:
Jul 31, 2018 (4:59:59pm US eastern time)

Full paper submission deadline:
Aug 7, 2018 (4:59:59pm US eastern time)

Highlights:

• Paper must be submitted in printable PDF format.
• Text must be in a minimum 10pt (not 9pt) font.
• Papers must be submitted in printable PDF format and should contain a maximum of 11 pages of single-spaced two-column text, including any appendixes, but not including references.
• No page limit for references.
• Each reference must specify all authors (no et al.).
• Authors of all accepted papers will be required to prepare a summary video (in lieu of a lightning talk) and a poster in addition to the regular conference talk.
• Proceedings will appear in the ACM digital library up to two weeks before the conference.

Paper Evaluation Objectives:

The committee will make every effort to judge each submitted paper on its own merits. There will be no target acceptance rate. We expect to accept a wide range of papers with appropriate expectations for evaluation — while papers that build on significant past work with strong evaluations are valuable, papers that open new areas with less rigorous evaluation are equally welcome and especially encouraged. Given the wide range of topics covered by ASPLOS, every effort will be made to find expert reviewers.

Paper Preparation Instructions

Paper Formatting

Papers must be submitted in printable PDF format and should contain a maximum of 11 pages of single-spaced two-column text, including any appendixes, but not including references. You may include any number of pages for references, but see below for more instructions. If you are using LATEX to typeset your paper, then we suggest that you use the template here:LATEX Template. (This sample PDF was prepared with that template.) If you are using a different software package to typeset your paper, then please adhere to the guidelines given in Table 1.

One exception is that authors may use the SIGPLAN style/class file here, but only with the 10pt body font option (9pt will be rejected) and modified as needed for the requirements of the references section below. This is marginally different from the specified template, but will be accepted due to its widespread use.

Please ensure that you include page numbers with your submission. This makes it easier for the reviewers to refer to different parts of your paper when they provide comments. Please ensure that your submission has a banner at the top of the title page, similar to this one, which contains the submission number and the notice of confidentiality. If using the template, just replace XXX with your submission number.

Content

Author List. Reviewing will be double blind; therefore, please do not include any author names on any submitted documents except in the space provided on the submission form. You must also ensure that the metadata included in the PDF does not give away the authors. If you are improving upon your prior work, refer to your prior work in the third person and include a full citation for the work in the bibliography. For example, if you are building on your own prior work in the papers [2, 3, 4], you would say something like: “While the authors of [2, 3, 4] did X, Y, and Z, this paper additionally does W, and is therefore much better.” Do NOT omit or anonymize references for blind review. There is one exception to this for your own prior work that appeared in IEEE CAL, workshops without archived proceedings, etc. as discussed later in this document.

Figures and Tables. Ensure that the figures and tables are legible. Please also ensure that you refer to your figures in the main text. Many reviewers print the papers in gray-scale. Therefore, if you use colors for your figures, ensure that the different colors are highly distinguishable in gray-scale.

References. There is no length limit for references. Each reference must explicitly list all authors of the paper. Papers not meeting this requirement will be rejected. Authors of NSF proposals should be familiar with this requirement. Knowing all authors of related work will help find the best reviewers. Since there is no length limit for the number of pages used for references, there is no need to save space here.

Paper Submission Instructions

Declaring Authors

Declare all the authors of the paper upfront. Addition/removal of authors once the paper is accepted will have to be approved by the program chair, since it potentially undermines the goal of eliminating conflicts for reviewer assignment.

Areas and Topics

ASPLOS emphasizes multidisciplinary research. Submissions should ideally emphasize synergy of two or more ASPLOS areas: architecture, programming languages, operating systems, and related areas (broadly interpreted). Authors should indicate these areas on the submission form as well as specific topics covered by the paper for optimal reviewer match. If you are unsure whether your paper falls within the scope of ASPLOS, please check with the program chair – ASPLOS is a broad, multidisciplinary conference and encourages new topics.

Declaring Conflicts of Interest

Authors must register all their conflicts on the paper submission site. Conflicts are needed to ensure appropriate assignment of reviewers. If a paper is found to have an undeclared conflict that causes a problem OR if a paper is found to declare false conflicts in order to abuse or “game” the review system, the paper may be rejected. Please declare a conflict of interest (COI) with the following for any author of your paper:

• Your Ph.D. advisor(s), post-doctoral advisor(s), Ph.D. students, and post-doctoral advisees, forever.
• Family relations by blood or marriage, or their equivalent, forever (if they might be potential reviewers).
• People with whom you have collaborated in the last five years, including
  • co-authors of accepted/rejected/pending papers.
  • co-PIs of accepted/rejected/pending grant proposals.
  • funders (decision-makers) of your research grants, and researchers whom you fund.
• People (including students) who shared your primary institution(s) in the last five years.

“Service” collaborations such as co-authoring a report for a professional organization, serving on a program committee, or co-presenting tutorials, do not themselves create a conflict of interest. Co-authoring a paper that is a compendium of various projects with no true collaboration among the projects does not constitute a conflict among the authors of the different projects. On the other hand, there may be others not covered by the above with whom you believe a COI exists, for example, close personal friends. Please report such COIs; however, you may be asked to justify them. Please be reasonable. For example, you cannot declare a COI with a reviewer just because that reviewer works on topics similar to or related to those in your paper. The PC Chair may contact co-authors to explain a COI whose origin is unclear. We hope to draw most reviewers from the PC and the ERC, but others from the community may also write reviews. Please declare all your conflicts (not just restricted to the PC and ERC). When in doubt, contact the program chair.

Concurrent Submissions and Workshops

By submitting a manuscript to ASPLOS’19, the authors guarantee that the manuscript has not been previously published or accepted for publication in a substantially similar form in any conference, journal, or workshop. The only exceptions are (1) workshops without archived proceedings such as in the ACM digital library (or where the authors chose not to have their paper appear in the archived proceedings), or (2) venues, such as IEEE CAL, where there is an explicit policy that such publication does not preclude longer conference submissions. These are not considered prior publications.  Technical reports and papers posted on public social media sites, Web pages, or online repositories, such as arxiv.org, are not considered prior publications either. In these cases, the submitted manuscript may
ignore the posted work to preserve author anonymity.   The authors also guarantee that no paper that contains significant overlap with the contributions of the submitted paper will be under review for any other conference, journal, or workshop during the ASPLOS’19 review period. Violation of any of these conditions will lead to rejection.  As always, if you are in doubt, it is best to contact the program chair(s).  Finally, we also note that the ACM Plagiarism Policy (http://www.acm.org/publications/policies/plagiarism_policy) covers a range of ethical issues concerning the misrepresentation of other works or one’s own work.

Early Access in the Digital Library

The ASPLOS’19 proceedings will be freely available via the ACM Digital Library for up to two weeks before and up to a month after the conference. Authors must consider any implications of this early disclosure of their work before submitting their papers.

Acknowledgements

Several ideas in this document and parts of the text have been taken from previous conferences, so we thank their program chairs.  In particular, Ricardo Bianchini and Vivek Sarkar (ASPLOS ’18), John Carter (ASPLOS ’17), Yuanyuan Zhou (ASPLOS ’16), Sandhya Dwarkadas (ASPLOS ’15), Sarita Adve (ASPLOS ’14), Steve Keckler (ISCA ’14), Christos Kozyrakis (MICRO ’13), Margaret Martonosi (ISCA ’13), Onur Mutlu (MICRO ’12), and Michael L. Scott (ASPLOS ’12)

Example References

[1] Leslie Lamport. LATEX: A Document Preparation System. Addison-Wesley, Reading, Massachusetts, 2nd Edition, 1994.

[2] Firstname1 Lastname1 and Firstname2 Lastname2. A very nice paper to cite. In Proceedings of the 33rd Annual ACM SIGPLAN Conference on Programming Language Design and Implementation, 2012.

[3] Firstname1 Lastname1, Firstname2 Lastname2, and Firstname3 Lastname3. Another very nice paper to cite. In Proceedings of the 22nd ACM Symposium on Operating Systems Principles, 2011.

[4] Firstname1 Lastname1, Firstname2 Lastname2, Firstname3 Lastname3, Firstname4 Lastname4, and Firstname5 Lastname5. Yet another very nice paper to cite, with many author names all spelled out. In Proceedings of the 38th Annual International Symposium on Computer Architecture, 2011.

Tutorials, Workshops and VEE

4/13 (Saturday)

Organization Committee

Program Committee

External Review Committee

Steering Committee