Work-in-Progress Session
Programme chair:
Dorin Maxim
dorin.maxim@inria.fr
University of Lorraine, France
Submission deadline extended: January 24
The Work-in-Progress (WiP) session at RTAS 2017 is dedicated to new and on-going research in the field of real-time and embedded systems. Authors are invited to submit short papers describing ongoing, unpublished work in all areas of real-time and embedded technology, including applications, systems, tools, methodologies, foundations, wireless sensor networks, and hardware-software co-design. In keeping with the spirit of the main symposium, submissions with an emphasis on systems and application aspects are especially encouraged.
The WiP session provides researchers and developers with an opportunity to discuss evolving and early-stage ideas, new research directions, to review current trends in the area and to receive feedback from the real-time systems community at large.
Accepted papers will be published in the same proceedings as the main conference (no longer a separate booklet) and are indexed by IEEE (they receive a DOI and appear in IEEExplore).
Submissions
All submissions should be in the form of short papers of 2 to 4 pages in the IEEE 10-point, two-column conference format, including all references and appendices. Titles should be in the format “Work-in-Progress: WiP_Title”. All contributions should be submitted electronically in PDF format. Latex and MSWord templates can be downloaded from the IEEE conference paper guidelines.
Authors of accepted papers are expected to give a brief presentation in the work-in-progress session of the conference and also showcase their work at the poster session. By submitting a paper, the authors agree that, if accepted, at least one author will register for the conference and present the work in person at the Work-in-Progress session.
Please submit your papers here.
Topics of Interest
Topics of particular interest include, but are not limited to:
- Applications and case studies
- Time-Sensitive Networks (TSN) simulations and analysis
- Runtime environment, OS, and middleware
- Adaptive systems
- Analysis, simulation, and debugging tools
- Cloud and distributed computing
- Composition and component-based systems
- Computer architectures and microprocessors
- Formal methods
- Hardware/software co-design
- Many-core systems
- Multi-criticality systems
- Multicore and GPU computing
- Power-, thermal-, and energy-aware computing
- Programming languages and compilers
- Real-time databases
- Scheduling and schedulability analysis
- SOCs, FPGAs, and reconfigurable systems
- Software engineering
- Execution-time analysis (static, measurement-based, and probabilistic)
- Statistical and Probabilistic tools for analysis/simulating real-time systems
- Storage systems
- Synchronization
- System synthesis and optimization
- Testing, validation, and certification
- Virtualization and isolation
- Wireless communications
- Tools
Program Committee
Yasmina Abdeddaïm, ESIEE, LIGM, France
Kunal Agrawal, Washington University in St. Louis, USA
Antoine Bertout, Inria de Paris, France
Armelle Bonenfant, IRIT, France
Silviu Craciunas, TTTech Computertechnik, Austria
Benjamin Lesage, University of York, UK
Geoffrey Nellissen, Cister, ISEP, Portugal
Florian Pölzlbauer, Virtual Vehicle, Austria
Abhilash Thekkilakattil, Malardalen University, Sweden
Franck WARTEL, Airbus Defense and Space, France
Please contact dorin.maxim@inria.fr with any questions you may have.