SUBMISSION
Please submit extended abstracts
(5 pages maximum) using the
online
AMS 2001 Paper Registration Form.
Electronic submissions are strongly
preferred but hardcopy submissions
will be accepted. Any questions
concerning hardcopy submission or any
other issues may be directed to
the Program Chair.
IMPORTANT DATES
Submission deadline:
April 16, 2001
Notification of acceptance:
May 7, 2001
Final manuscript due:
June 4, 2001
PUBLICATION
The workshop proceedings will be
published and distributed
at the conference.
GENERAL CHAIR
C. S. Raghavendra, University of
Southern California
PROGRAM CHAIR
Craig A. Lee, lee@aero.org
The Aerospace Corporation,
M1-102
2350 E. El Segundo Blvd.
El Segundo, CA 90245
USA
STEERING COMMITTEE
Vaduvur Bharghavan, University of
Illinois
Salim Hariri, University of Arizona
Constantine Polychronopoulos, University
of Illinois
C. S. Raghavendra, University of
Southern California
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
David Bader, The University of New
Mexico
Mark Baker, University of Portsmouth,
UK
Micah Beck, University of Tennessee
Kirstie Bellman, The Aerospace Corporation
Steve Berson, ISI/USC
Vaduvur Bharghavan, University of
Illinois
Rajkumar Buyya, Monash University,
Australia
Munehiro Fukuda, Tsukuba University,
Japan
Salim Hariri, University of Arizona
Thilo Kielmann, Vrije University
Tal Lavian, Nortel Corporation
Laurent Lefèvre, Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1
Kevin Mills, NIST
Hilarie Orman, Novell
Constantine Polychronopoulos, University
of Illinois
Ira Pramanick, SUN Microsystems
Thierry Priol, IRISA/INRIA
Antonio Puliafito, Universitá
di Messina, Italy
Peter Reiher, University of California,
Los Angeles
Karsten Schwan, Georgia Institute
of Technology
Vaidy Sunderam, Emory University
Yoshio Tanaka, ETL, Japan
Ralph Wittman, TU Braunschweig,
Germany
Martina Zitterbart, TU Braunschweig,
Germany
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Download
this Call for Papers: (Word)
Sponsored by:
-
National Science Foundation
-
University of Southern
California
-
Center for Advanced TeleSysMatics
(CAT), University of Arizona
-
Other sponsorship pending
The dramatic increase
in networking technologies and the resulting
proliferation of
network-based applications has been transforming most
areas of computer
science and engineering as well as computational
science and commercial
applications. This has lead to compute
environments that
are increasingly heterogeneous and widely distributed.
A concomitant result
is that efforts are being made to co-locate processing
power closer to where
it is effective, which has been facilitated, if not enabled,
by the exponential
growth in circuit density and processing power. Hence,
the terms "active"
and "intelligent" are being applied to networks, disks,
memory systems, embedded
devices, etc., to denote the additional processing
and semantics that
are possible in a widely connected environment.
This workshop will
provide an outstanding opportunity to explore and present
the results of new,
network-based software technologies that can harness
the potential of
these new compute environments and open new research and
application fields
for scientific and high-performance computing and ultimately
the multimedia and
commercial worlds. To brainstorm and collaborate on
defining frameworks
for the realization of active middleware service-based
applications, development
environments, and the required network and runtime
support infrastructure,
we are soliciting extended abstracts in the following areas:
-
Dynamic, data-driven
application systems
-
Intelligent networks,
agents and scouts
-
Programmable and active
networks
-
Network-enabled, active
secondary storage
-
Service dissemination
and discovery protocols
-
Proxies and middleware
for deploying remote agents
-
Environments and algorithms
for agent application development
-
Runtime support for intelligent,
adaptive agents
-
Performance management
in heterogeneous, active environments
-
Security in active service
environments
-
Active networks and storage
as integral grid computing resources
-
Programming paradigms,
applications, and requirements for active grids
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