The IEEE International Symposium on Performance Analysis of Systems and Software provides a forum for sharing advanced academic and industrial research work focused on performance analysis in the design of computer systems and software. Authors are invited to submit previously unpublished work for possible presentation at the conference. Papers are solicited in fields that include the following:
Performance and power evaluation methodologies
o Analytical modeling
o Statistical approaches
o Tracing and profiling tools
o Simulation techniques
o Hardware (e.g., FPGA) accelerated simulation
o Hardware performance counter architectures
o Techniques for modeling power, reliability, and other modern relevant metrics for computer systems
Performance and power analysis
o Performance and power metrics
o Bottleneck identification and analysis
o Visualization
Performance and power analysis of commercial and experimental hardware
o General-purpose microprocessors
o Multi-threaded, multi-core and many-core architectures
o Memory and storage systems
o Accelerators and graphics processing units
o Embedded and mobile systems
o Enterprise systems and data centers
o Supercomputers
o Computer networks
Performance and power analysis of emerging workloads and software
o Software written in managed languages
o Virtualization and consolidation workloads
o Internet-sector workloads
o Embedded, multimedia, games, telepresence
o Bioinformatics, life sciences, security, biometrics
Application and system code tuning and optimization
Confirmations or refutations of important prior results
In addition to research papers, we
also welcome tool papers. The conference is an ideal forum to publicize new
tools to the community. Tool papers will be judged more so on their potentially
wide impact and use than on their research contribution. Tools in any of the
above fields of interest are eligible.
We also welcome papers that evaluate novel ideas and optimizations for computer
systems. For serious consideration, such papers must provide insight, analysis,
and conclusions that promote the community's understanding of the system itself
and not just that of the specific optimization being considered.
A Best Paper award will be presented at the conference.
Abstract due: September 17, 2010
Full submissions due: September 26, 2010 – NO EXTENSIONRebuttal: November 22-30, 2010
Notification of acceptance: December 10, 2010
Final paper due: February 24, 2011