Newsgroups: comp.parallel.pvm
From: s-peng@u-aizu.ac.jp (Shietung Peng)
Subject: The Second Call for Papers: pAs'95
Organization: University of Aizu, Fukushima, Japan
Date: 12 Aug 1994 06:50:18 GMT
Message-ID: <S-PENG.94Aug12155018@pross62.u-aizu.ac.jp>


                  The Second Call for Papers: pAs'95

Aizu International Symposium on Parallel Algorithm/Architecture Synthesis

                 Aizu-Wakamatsu, Japan, March 15-17, 1995
.........................................................................

pAs'95 is the first international symposium  organized by the University of
Aizu on massively parallel computations and systems, with a focus on parallel
algorithm/architecture synthesis and  parallelism for virtual reality.
The goal is to provide a forum for scientists, engineers and researchers
throughout the world to exchange ideas and new research results related to
the current development and applications of parallel algorithms and
architectures. Topics of interests include (but not limited to) the
following:

- parallel algorithms (numerical and non-numerical)
- parallel  architectures
- massively  parallel computing systems
- parallel software methodologies
- automated design and synthesis of parallel programs
- parallel program transparency
- parallel processing in multimedia systems
- parallel image processing and visualization
- fault tolerance and load balancing
- routing and broadcasting
- distributed computing systems

pAs'95 includes the following three sessions:

- session for tutorials:
pAs'95 will provide one day (March 14, 1995) for tutorials
on parallel algorithms, parallel architectures, and parallel languages,

- session for invited/contributed paper presentations (invited speakers:
T. Kunii (The University of Aizu)), F. Hsu (Fordham University, USA), C.
Jesshope (The University of Surrey, UK), C. Lengauer (The University of
Passau, Germany), H. Zima (The University of Vienna, Austria)),

- session for research projects on parallel supercomputers in Japan:
The leaders (or the representatives) of the currently undergoing
research projects in Japan on parallel supercomputers will meet together
to give overview on the development of their systems.
The projects that are being invited include:

- Japanese University Massively Parallel Processing Project (JUMPP)
- Computational Physics by Parallel Array Computer Systems (CP-PACS)
- ADENA Project
- GRAPE Project
- Aizu Supercomputer Project
- Aizu VC-1 Project

Paper Submissions:

Authors should submit five copies of full paper in English to:

Program Committee, pAs'95
c/o Prof. N. Mirenkov
Distributed Parallel Processing Lab
The University of Aizu
Aizu-Wakamatsu, Fukushima
965-80, Japan
Tel: 81-0242-37-2541
Fax: 81-0242-37-2553
pAs95@u-aizu.ac.jp

Papers should not exceed 20 pages in length (double spaced) including
an abstract, all text, figures, tables and references.
The authors' names, affiliation, e-mail address and telephone and fax
numbers should be on the cover page. Papers will be reviewed internationally.
Accepted papers must be presented at the symposium in order for the papers
to be included in the proceedings. Proceedings of pAs'95 will be published
by IEEE Computer Society Press.

The University of Aizu is the first Computer University in the world.
Established as the first Japanese research university
with positions open to world-class faculty, the University of Aizu attracted
top researchers and educators from 16 countries around the world.
The University of Aizu is in the scenic vicinity of the Bandai-Asahi
National Park, and is located in Aizu-Wakamatsu City, the historical capital
of the Aizu region of Fukushima Prefecture, famous for skiing resort and sake
(Japanese rice wine).

Important Dates:

- Papers due on: Oct. 1, 1994
- Notification of acceptance: Nov. 15, 1994
- Camera-ready papers due on: Dec. 12, 1994
- Advanced registration: Jan. 20, 1995
- Symposium held on: March 15-17, 1995

Organizer: University of Aizu

General Chair:  Prof. T. L. Kunii

Program Committee:
Chair: Dr. N. Mirenkov (The University of Aizu)
Members:
Dr. M. Amamiya (Kyushu University)
Dr. V. Bhatkar (CDAC, Pune, India)
Dr. A. Bode (The Technical University of Munchen, Germany)
Dr. H. Burkhart (The University of Basel, Switzerland)
Dr. T. Chan (The University of Aizu)
Dr. M. Cosnard (LIP, ENS-Lyon, France)
Dr. Q. Gu (The University of Aizu)
Dr. F. Hsu (Fordham University, USA)
Dr. T. Ikedo (The University of Aizu)
Dr. C. Jesshope (The University of Surrey, UK)
Dr. V. Kotov (Hewlett-Packard, Palo Alto, USA)
Dr. C. Lengauer (The University of Passau, Germany)
Dr. S. Lomonaco (The Maryland University, USA)
Dr. V. Malyshkin (Academy of Sciences, Novosibisk, Russia)
Dr. J. Mauri (The University of Milano, Italy)
Dr. O. Monakhov (Academy of Sciences, Novosibisk, Russia)
Dr. Y. Muraoka (Waseda University)
Dr. T. Nakamura (Tohoku University)
Dr. T. Nogi (Kyoto University)
Dr. D. O'Hallaron (Carnegie Mellon University, USA)
Dr. S. Okawa (The University of Aizu)
Dr. Y. Oyanagi (The University of Tokyo)
Dr. D. Padua (The University of Illinois, USA)
Dr. D. Parkinson (Thinking Machines Corparation, UK)
Dr. S. Peng (The University of Aizu)
Dr. C. Polychronopoulos (The University of Illinois, USA)
Dr. R. Perrott (The University of Belfast, UK)
Dr. K. Reinartz (The University of Erlanger-Nurnber, Germany)
Dr. N. Saito (Keio University)
Dr. V. Savchenko (The University of Aizu)
Dr. S. Sedukhin (The University of Aizu)
Dr. A. Stephens (The Maryland University, USA)
Dr. D. Sugimoto (The University of Tokyo)
Dr. A. Taubin (The University of Aizu)
Dr. S. Tomita (Kyoto University)
Dr. V. Varshavsky (The University of Aizu)
Dr. K. Wang (Thomas J. Watson Research Center, IBM)
Dr. H. Zima (The University of Vienna, Austria)



