We'll get there eventually...
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WORKSHOP ON HPC COMPUTING IN A POST MOORE’S LAW WORLD 2017 (HCPM'17)
Thursday June 22nd, 2017, Frankfurt, Germany
Held in conjunction with ISC 2017
CALL FOR PAPERS
http://workshops.postmoore.org/hcpn2017/
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HPCM aims to discuss potential strategies, opportunities, and
challenges for supercomputing beyond the scaling limits of Moore’s
Law. Due to the multidisciplinary nature of this problem,
formulating a strategy is likely to require a comprehensive
re-thinking of technologies, ranging from innovative materials and
devices, circuits, system architectures, programming systems, system
software, and applications. HPCM will feature paper presentations,
keynote addresses, and short panels to foster foster
interdisciplinary dialog across the necessary spectrum of
stakeholders: applications, algorithms, software, and hardware, from
academia and industry alike. Many important questions need to be
addressed, such as what technologies are the most promising
candidates for the future, the impact to the software layer such as
applications, algorithms compilers and programming models, impact to
the architectures such as interconnects, parallelism, and the memory
hierarchy, as well as chal!
lenges in modeling and simulation of future architectures. However,
this list is by no means an exhaustive list of questions.
IMPORTANT DATES
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Submission deadline: Monday March 6th 2017, anywhere on earth (AOE).
Notification: Monday April 10th 2017.
TOPICS OF INTEREST
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This list is not exhaustive. Any topic relevant to the future of HPC
as tied to the future of Moore's law is relevant.
- Optics and photonics, to include communication, switching, and
other emerging topics.
- Neuromorphic computing. Its current state, as well as future
trends for performance and applicable application domains.
- Quantum computing. Manufacturability, feasibility, application
domains, as well as current implementations.
- Superconducting circuits.
- Novel device technologies that conform to the digital computing
model, such as tunnel FETs, negative capacitance FETs, and
carbon nanotube FETs.
- Novel memory technologies such as resistive RAM, magnetic RAM and
other volatile and nonvolatile options.
- 3D integration. Future capabilities in terms of number of layers,
types of layers (memory versus logic), as well as challenges such
as heat density.
- Impact of new technologies to the architecture, to include
interconnect, memory hierarchy (such as caches), parallelism, ISA
choice, etc.
- Inexact computing such as approximate computing. What kinds of
applications can tolerate errors, and how to use this strategy to
mitigate technology problems.
- Identifying the main application drivers for increased performance.
- Modeling and evaluation of novel technologies.
- Software impact of novel technologies, to include programmability,
application algorithms, compilation, run-time systems, and other
topics.
- Funding opportunities for research in this field.
CONFERENCE WEBSITE
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http://workshops.postmoore.org/hcpn2017/
The website contains more detailed instructions as well as
committee/contact information.
SUBMISSION PROCESS
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Submission website: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=hcpm2017
Papers need to be formatted according to Springer’s single column
LNCS style (see this link for LaTeX and Word templates). Papers are
limited to 8 pages including figures, references, the abstract, and
everything else. Selected papers will be published in ISC’s 2017
workshop proceedings with Springer. Authors will have a chance to
revise their papers according to feedback they receive during the
workshop and submit a camera-ready version by July 22nd 2017. The
review process will be single-blind.