APDCM2017 May 29, 2017, to be held in conjunction with

IPDPS May 29 – June 2, 2017, Buena Vista Palace Hotel, Orlando, Florida USA

Tentative program is here

The past twenty years have seen a flurry of activity in the area of parallel and distributed computing. In recent years, novel parallel and distributed computational models have been proposed in the literature, reflecting advances in new computational devices and environments such as optical interconnects, programmable logic arrays, networks of workstations, radio communications, mobile computing, DNA computing, quantum computing, sensor networks etc. It is very encouraging to note that the advent of these new models has lead to significant advances in the resolution of various difficult problems of practical interest.

The main goal of this workshop is to provide a timely forum for the exchange and dissemination of new ideas, techniques and research in the field of the parallel and distributed computational models. The workshop is meant to bring together researchers and practitioners interested in all aspects of parallel and distributed computing taken in an inclusive, rather than exclusive, sense. We are convinced that the workshop atmosphere will be conducive to open and mutually beneficial exchanges of ideas between the participants.

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to

Radio communication models, Mobile computing models, Sensor network models, Hardware-specific models, FPGA models, Systolic arrays and cellular automata, peer-to-peer models, Biologically-based computing models, Quantum models, Reconfigurable models, Optical models, CUDA, OpenCL, GPU computing models, BSP and LogP models

Geometric and graph algorithms, Combinatorial algorithms, Randomized and approximation techniques, Numerical algorithms, Network algorithms, Localized algorithms, Distributed algorithms, Image processing, High-performance computing, GPU applications, MapReduce

Architectural and implementation issues, Performance analysis and simulation, MPI, Multi-core processors, Programmable logic arrays, GPGPU, Design of network protocols, Embedded systems, Cloud computing, Cluster Computing, Development tools, Fault tolerance, Security Issues

Prospective authors are encouraged to submit an electronic version of original, unpublished manuscripts, not to exceed 10 pages using Manuscript Templates for Conference Proceedings. We also welcome comprehensive survey papers on timely topics. Abstracts must be registered through EasyChair by February 2, 2017. After the abstract registration, the PDF of the paper must be submitted by February 7, 2017. You can update abstract and the PDF anytime before the due dates.

• Template: Manuscript Templates for Conference Proceedings
• Submission site: EasyChair

• All daetes are in UTC and submission must be done by 23:59PM in UTC.
• Abstract registration due: January 15, 2017 January 26, 2017 February 2, 2017 (extended)
• Full paper submission due: January 20, 2017 January 31, 2017 February 7, 2017 (extended)
• Notification: February 20, 2017 February 28, 2017
• Final manuscript due: March 15, 2017

• Title: Advances of Smart Computing in Datacenter Networks
• Speaker: Professor Hong Shen (University of Adelaide)
• Abstract: As the result of technology advancement of cloud computing and high-speed networking, smart computing across geographically dispersed data centers is evolving to become a major paradigm for future computing. A smart computing system is composed of a dedicated datacenter network (DCN) of ultra-high bandwidth that interconnects multiple data centers, each containing a massive number of servers, to provide high-performance distributed computing on a large scale, and an edge network (EN) that connects the DCN to edge servers through the Internet to support ubiquitous on-demand access from various sources. In this talk I will first introduce the architecture and new features of smart computing systems. I will then discuss the challenges, current research status in response to these features, and our relevant work at different levels from architectures and data transmission to resource allocation and security. Finally I will conclude the talk by presenting some open problems for future research.
• Speaker biography: Hong Shen is a tenured Professor (Chair) of Computer Science in the University of Adelaide, Australia, and a specially-appointed Professor in Sun Yat-sen University, China. He received the B.Eng. degree from Beijing University of Science and Technology, M.Eng. degree from University of Science and Technology of China, Ph.Lic. and Ph.D. degrees from Abo Akademi University, Finland, all in Computer Science. He was Professor and Chair of the Computer Networks Laboratory in Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST) during 2001-2006, and Professor of Compute Science at Griffith University, Australia, where he taught 9 years since 1992. With main research interests in parallel and distributed computing, algorithms, data mining, privacy preserving computing and high performance networks, he has led numerous research centers and projects in different countries. He has published a large number of papers including over 100 papers in international journals such as a variety of IEEE and ACM transactions. Prof. Shen received many honors and awards, served on different roles in professional societies, journal editorial boards and conference organizations.

• Oscar H. Ibarra, University of California, Santa Barbara
• Koji Nakano, Hiroshima University

• Akihiro Fujiwara, Kyushu Institute of Technology
• Susumu Matsumae, Saga University

• Jacir Bordim, University of Brasília
• Jens Breitbart, TUM
• Amlan Chatterjee, California State University, Dominguez Hills
• Gianlorenzo D'Angelo, Gran Sasso Science Institute
• Ajoy K. Datta, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
• Stéphane Devismes, VERIMAG UMR 5104
• Swan Dubois, UPMC Sorbonne Universités & Inria
• Martti Forsell, VTT
• Satoshi Fujita, Hiroshima University
• Liang Hong Tennessee State University
• Shuichi Ichikawa, Toyohashi University of Technology
• Fumihiko Ino, Osaka University
• Yasushi Inoguchi JAIST
• Yasuaki Ito, Hiroshima University
• Chuzo Iwamoto, Hiroshima University
• Xiaohong Jiang, Future University Hakodate
• Hirotsugu Kakugawa, Osaka University
• Yoshiaki Katayama, Nagoya Institute of Technology
• Michihiro Koibuchi, National Institute of Informatics
• Anissa Lamani, Kyushu University
• Guoqiang Li, Shanghai Jiao Tong University
• Yamin Li, Hosei University
• Ami Marowka Bar-Ilan, University
• Eiji Miyano, Kyushu Institute of Technology
• Hirotaka Ono, Kyushu University
• Sudeep Pasricha, Colorado State University
• Franck Petit, LiP6 CNRS-INRIA UPMC Sorbonne Universités
• Lavanya Ramapantulu, National University of Singapore
• Nicola Santoro, Carleton University
• Pradip Srimani, Clemson University
• Wei Sun, Data61/CSIRO
• Yasuhiko Takenaga, The University of Electro-Communications
• Jerry Trahan, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge
• Tatsuhiro Tsuchiya, Osaka University
• Jiangtao Yin, CISCO
• Xin Zhou, Jiangxi Science and Technology Normal University

Any inquiry concerning the workshop may be sent to apdcm17@cs.hiroshima-u.ac.jp.

• History of APDCM
• IJNC (International Journal of Networking and Computing)
• CANDAR (International Symposium on Computing and Networking)

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