SPAA 2020 Call for Workshops/Tutorials

32nd ACM Symposium on Parallelism in Algorithms and Architectures

July 14 - 17, 2020
Philadelphia, PA, USA


Important Deadlines:

Proposals due:               February 20, 2020, 11:59pm AoE
Notification of acceptance:  February 28, 2020
SPAA workshops/tutorials:    July 14, 2020


ACM Symposium on Parallelism in Algorithms and Architectures (SPAA) 2020
will take place July 14-17, 2020 in Philadelphia, PA, USA. To allow a broad
audience to participate, SPAA will host a series of workshops and tutorials
to learn more about research challenges and discuss research questions, to
exchange exciting ideas, and to build up communities and possible new
collaborations.

The inaugural workshops and tutorials plan to be held on July 14, 2020,
which will consist of workshops for a half-day and tutorials for 1.5 or 3
hours. We welcome proposals for workshops and tutorials that are either
within the scope of the SPAA community or research challenges in related
areas/problems that have potential impacts for the SPAA community.
Proposals will be evaluated on an ongoing basis so early submissions are
encouraged and will be evaluated immediately.


Conference Web Page:

https://spaa.acm.org


Submission details:

Please submit proposals to the SPAA 2019 Workshops and Tutorials Chair Yan
Gu ([log in to unmask]). Workshop and tutorial proposals will be evaluated on an
ongoing basis. Early submissions are encouraged and will be evaluated
immediately. For planning purposes, prospective workshop organizers are
requested (but not required) to notify the committee of their intent to
submit a proposal by January 31, 2020.

Proposals should be brief (at most 3 single-column pages). The following
information should be included by a workshop proposal:

1. Title
2. Name and email address of the organizer(s)
3. A description of the proposed format and agenda
4. Procedures for selecting participants and presenters
5. Intended audience

Given that this is the first year for workshops/tutorials in SPAA, we also
welcome workshops with more invited presentations. A tutorial proposal
should include the following information:

1. The title and abstract
2. The preferred duration (1.5 or 3 hours)
3. An outline of tutorial content and objectives with enough details for
both the scope and the depth
4. Prerequisite knowledge
5. A very brief biography of the tutorial organizers and relevant
information


Workshop Committee

Dan Alistarh, IST Austria
Yan Gu, UC Riverside
Tao Schardl, MIT
Michael Spear, Lehigh University