From: jim@cs.rmit.edu.au (Jim McGovern)
Newsgroups: comp.parallel
Subject: Call for Papers PART'99, Melbourne, 29th Nov. - 1st Dec., 1999
Date: 5 Apr 1999 22:19:28 GMT
Organization: Department of Computer Science, RMIT
Approved: bigrigg@cs.cmu.edu
Message-Id: <7ebctg$jrt$1@goldenapple.srv.cs.cmu.edu>
Originator: bigrigg@ux6.sp.cs.cmu.edu
Xref: ukc comp.parallel:15511


                  The 6th Annual Australasian Conference on
                       Parallel And Real-Time Systems
                                  (PART'99)
                         
				Call for Papers

                           29 November - 1 December 1999
                            Melbourne, Australia


		Co-sponsored by IFIP Working Group 10.3 for Concurrent Systems


The Australasian Conference on Parallel and Real-Time Systems (PART)
is the premier conference in this research area in the Pacific.
The sixth annual event will be held in Melbourne, 29 November - 1 December,
1999.

The primary aim of this conference is to bring together Australasian and
International researchers, who are actively involved in research on parallel 
and real-time systems, and provide the opportunity for creative discussions.

PAPER SUBMISSIONS

Authors are invited to submit manuscripts that demonstrate original
unpublished research in all areas of parallel and real-time systems.
Topics of interest include, but will not be limited to:


   Parallel architectures and algorithms          
   Parallel programming
   Performance analysis and modelling             
   Mobile computing
   Network-based concurrent computing             
   Object-oriented Real- time and Parallel computing
   Parallel I/O systems
   Heterogeneous computing                        
   Multimedia systems
   Distributed operating systems                  
   Message Passing Systems
   Real-time languages and tools                 
   Fault-tolerant computing
   Real-time aspects of distributed systems       
   Real-time scheduling
   AI and neural networks in real-time control    
   Reconfigurable Computing
   Real-time collaboration support
   Real-time aspects of database management system
   Parallel databases
   Visualisation and visual programming of parallel systems

Authors should submit their manuscripts not exceeding ten (10) A4 pages and 
no more than 5000 words, to one of the Program Committee Co-Chairs. The 
authors' names, affiliation,  email address, telephone and fax numbers 
should be on the front page. All papers will be refereed and authors will 
be notified of acceptance as per the dates given below. Proceedings of 
PART'99 are to be published by Springer Verlag. 

ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION

Authors are encouraged to submit manuscripts electronically by emailing it as 
an attachment in plain PostScript to the following address: 
part99@cs.rmit.edu.au.

The authors' names, affiliation, email address, title of the paper, abstract, and 
subject keywords should appear in the email body as plain text.

Those who are not able to make electronic submission may send a hardcopy
of the paper to the Program Co-Chairs at the Address for Correspondence
below.

  
CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE

Accepted papers must be presented at the conference with the presenting 
author registering as a delegate in order for the papers to be included 
in the proceedings. Manuscripts whose sole authors are full-time students, 
as certified by their universities, should be marked as student 
papers to be considered for a "Best Student Paper" award.


SPECIAL SESSIONS

Proposals for special sessions are solicited. Interested individuals
should submit a proposal to the Program Committee Co-Chairs.

TUTORIALS

Monday 29th November, 1999 is reserved for tutorials. We welcome
expressions of interest in presenting a half or full day tutorial related to
the theme of the  conference. Please send the title, a brief description
(not  longer than 4  pages), and a short biography of the presenters
to the Program Co-Chairs at the Address for Correspondence
by the date specified below. Electronic submission is preferred.
Presenters of accepted tutorials need to make available the tutorial
notes in time for printing.

KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Professor Wolfgang A. Halang (FernUniversit, Germany) will be PART'99 
keynote speaker.
Proessor Halang received a doctorate in mathematics from Ruhr-University 
Bochum in 1976, and a second one in computer science from University 
Dortmund in 1980. He was appointed to the Chair for Applications-Oriented 
Computing Science and head of the Department of Computing Science at the 
University of Groningen in the Netherlands. Since 1992 he holds the Chair 
for Computer Engineering in the Faculty of Electrical Engineering at 
FernUniversity Hagen in Germany. His research interests comprise all major 
areas of hard real-time systems with special emphasis on safety licensing. 
He is a founder and European editor-in-chief of "Real-Time Systems", member 
of editorial boards of 4 further journals, co-director of the 1992 NATO 
Advanced Study Institute on Real-Time Computing, has authored 7 books and 
1 CD-ROM, has edited 11 books, has written some 230 refereed book chapters, 
journal publications and conference contributions, has given some 60 guest 
lectures, and is active in various professional organisations and technical 
committees as well as involved in the programme committees of some 100 conferences.

IMPORTANT DATES
  
           Paper Submission Deadline        25th  June      1999
           Author Notification              30th  July      1999
           Camera-ready copies due          21st  August    1999
           Tutorial expression of interest  14th  May       1999
           Tutorial notes due               16th  July      1999 

ADDRESS FOR CORRESPONDENCE

  PART99
  Department of Computer Science, RMIT
  Bundoora East, VIC 3083, Australia
  part99@cs.rmit.edu.au
  http://www.cs.rmit.edu.au/PART'99

CONFERENCE LOCATION

Melbourne is the second largest city in Australia known for its broad
leafy streets, magnificent parks and rich architectural heritage.
Melbourne plays host to many of Australia's major sporting
and cultural events. The vibrant life of the city is influenced by
the extraordinary mix of ethnic cultures.
Visitor information is available at: http://melbourne.citysearch.com.au.

Lonely planet (www.lonelyplanet.com/dest/aust/melb.htm) introduces
Melbourne as "a place of contradictions and hidden charms.
A leafy, bayside community on the `upside-down', brown Yarra River,
it is cosmopolitan, suburban, cultivated, football crazy, conservative
and a haven for the avant-garde. Visitors come for its shopping,
restaurants, nightlife and sporting calendar, encouraging many
Melburnians to believe that they live in one of the most
civilised cities in the world....Melbourne's excellent eating
opportunities have been a welcome feature in the last few decades.
They range from Chinatown in the city and Richmond's Victoria St
(commonly known as `Little Saigon') to the Italian fare of
Carlton's Lygon St and the numerous cuisines available in Southgate
in the city, Fitzroy's Brunswick St, Prahran's Chapel St,
and Fitzroy and Acland Sts in St Kilda."


SOCIAL EVENTS

The conference dinner is planned for Tuesday, 30th November, at 7:00pm.

ORGANISATION

General Co-chairs: Bill Applebe (RMIT University) 
                   Swamy Kutti (Deakin University)

Program Co-chairs: Wilson Cheng (RMIT University)
                   A. S. M. Sajeev (University of Newcastle)

Organizing Co-chairs: Jim McGovern (RMIT University)
                      Peter Bertok (RMIT University)

Publicity Co-chairs: George Fernandez (RMIT University)
                     Simon Chow (Deakin University)

Publication Co-chairs: Wilson Cheng (RMIT University)
                       Jim McGovern (RMIT University)

Student Coordinators: Stuart Green 


INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE

David Abramson, Monash University, Australia
Jacky Baltes, University of Auckland, New Zealand
Peter Bertok, RMIT University, Australia 
Jiannong Cao, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Damien De Poli, Deakin University, Australia
Jin Song Dong, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Hossam ElGindy, University of New South Wales, Australia 
Zhi Yi Fang, Jiling University, China
Colin Fidge, University of Queensland, Australia 
Jean-Luc Gaudiot, University of Southern California, USA 
Andrzej Goscinski, Deakin University, Australia
Steven S. U. Guan, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Ken Hawick, University of Adelaide, Australia 
Chris Johnson, Australian National University, Australia 
Swamy Kutti, Deakin University, Australia
C. H. Lee, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Clement Leung, Victoria University of Technology, Australia
Keqin Li, State University of New York, USA
Akifumi Makinouchi, Kyushu University, Japan
Jim McGovern, RMIT University, Australia 
Teo Yong Meng, National University of Singapore, Singapore 
Nikolay Mirenkov, University of Aizu, Japan
Michael Oudshoorn, University of Adelaide, Australia
Lalit M. Patnaik, Indian Institute of Science, India
Michel Raynal, IRISA, France
Tobias Ruighaver, University of Melbourne, Australia
Heinz Schmidt, Monash University, Australia
Hong Shen, Griffith University, Australia 
Behrooz Shirazi, University of Texas at Arlington, USA
Chris Steketee, University of South Australia, Australia 
Chengzheng Sun, Griffith University, Australia
Antonis Symvonis, The University of Sydney, Australia 
Zahir Tari, RMIT University, Australia
Andrew Wendelborn, University of Adelaide, Australia
Jae-Hun Yang, KAIST, Korea
Ge Yu, North Eastern University, China
Kang Zhang, Macquarie University, Australia 
Weiping Zhu, University of Queensland, Australia
Wanlei Zhou, Deakin University, Australia
Albert Zomaya, University of Western Australia, Australia

FURTHER INFORMATION

For more information please visit the PART'99 web site
http://www.cs.rmit.edu.au/PART'99 or contact the Organising Co-Chairs
at the address for correspondence.

--
Articles to bigrigg+parallel@cs.cmu.edu (Admin: bigrigg@cs.cmu.edu)
Archive: http://www.hensa.ac.uk/parallel/internet/usenet/comp.parallel

