The 6th HiPEAC conference will take place in Heraklion

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The HiPEAC conference provides a forum for experts in computer architecture, programming models, compilers, and operating systems for embedded and general-purpose systems. The conference aims at the dissemination of advanced scientific knowledge and the promotion of international contacts among scientists from academia and industry.



HiPEAC '11: Final Deadline Extension till Friday June 4th

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The HiPEAC'11 Conference deadline has been extended to Friday June 4th,
11.59 PM, PDT.

This deadline is firm.

HiPEAC '11: Proceedings published in the ACM Digital Library

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The HiPEAC Conference steering committee is glad to announce that HiPEAC'11 will be organized in cooperation with ACM SIGPLAN, and that consequencely the Proceedings will be published in the ACM Digital Library (in previous years they were published as a volume of Springer LNCS). This will help the visibility of the accepted papers in our community.

HiPEAC '11:Paper submission info

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Papers should be submitted electronically in PDF format. Submissions should be no longer than 10 double-column pages, single-spaced, with 1-inch margins on both sides, top and bottom, and 10pt font or larger. The abstract should be 300 words at most.

HiPEAC '11: Call for Workshops and Tutorials

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Deadlines: May 1, 2010 for submission, May 15 for notification of acceptance.

The 6th HiPEAC Conference (HiPEAC'11) solicits proposals for workshops and
tutorials to be organized in conjunction with the main conference. We welcome
proposals on topics related to all aspects of research and development in the
field of computer architecture and compilation for high performance and
embedded systems.

HiPEAC '11: Call for papers

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The embedded and high-performance computing domains are on a collision course. The embedded market evolves rapidly, quickly expanding the capabilities of new devices, and the requirements of these new applications demand techniques that, not long ago, were in the realm of high-performance computing. Conversely, the energy constraints have now become a dominant criterion of general-purpose computing systems and demand techniques such as customization, which have always been central to the embedded world.

Committees

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General Chairs

  • Manolis Katevenis, FORTH-ICS and U.Crete, Greece
  • Margaret Martonosi, Princeton University, USA

Program Chairs

  • Christos Kozyrakis, Stanford University, USA
  • Olivier Temam, INRIA, France

Program Committee