Seminar Co-Chairs
Rob
Davis
University of York (UK)
Nathan
Fisher
Wayne State University (USA)
Steering Committee
Björn
Andersson
Polytechnic Institue of Porto (Portugal)
Sanjoy Baruah
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA)
Marko Bertogna
Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, Pisa (Italy)
Liliana Cucu-Grosjean
INRIA Nancy-Grand Est (France)
Important Dates
Submission
deadline:
|
30th
April 2010
(no extensions)
|
Notification
of acceptance:
|
14th
May 2010
|
RTSOPS Seminar:
|
6th
July 2010
|
ECRTS
Conference: |
7th-9th
July 2010 |
News
-
Proceedings available as a University of York, Department of Computer
Science technical report.
- Advance seminar program
now available [pdf]
Call for Submissions [pdf,txt]
Seminar: The 1st International Real-Time Scheduling
Open
Problems Seminar (RTSOPS 2010)
provides a venue for the exchange of ideas and the discussion of
interesting unsolved problems in real-time scheduling. The format of the seminar positively
encourages interaction between participants and provides ample time for
relaxed
discussions. The goal of the
seminar is
to promote a spirit of co-operation and
collaboration within the real-time scheduling community.
RTSOPS 2010 is organized
around presentation and collaboration sessions. Each presentation
session
provides the opportunity to hear about a number of important unsolved
problems
in real-time scheduling, highlighted via brief presentations. The
following
collaboration session gives participants the opportunity to interact in
small
groups, exchanging ideas with the presenters about how the problems
might be
solved, and to take the first steps towards a solution. It is expected
that the
solutions to the problems posed at this seminar will lead to some of
the most
important breakthroughs and advances in real-time scheduling theory,
over the
next few years.
Scope: Real-time
scheduling theory has provided a foundation for understanding and
solving
resource allocation and scheduling problems in systems that have
real-time
constraints. New fundamental results are needed to address recent
advances and
trends in real-time systems design. RTSOPS 2010 encompasses all aspects
of
real-time scheduling.
Submissions:
RTSOPS 2010 invites extended
abstracts of open problems in areas such as, but not limited to:
-
Scheduling and
Schedulability Analysis (single processor, multiprocessor, network etc.)
-
Approximation
Techniques (resource augmentation, competitive analysis, etc.)
-
Complexity of
Real-Time Scheduling Problems
-
Resource Sharing
-
Algorithmic
Mechanism Design for Real-Time Systems
-
Compositional
Analysis / Hierarchical Scheduling
-
Parallelism in
Real-Time Systems
- Impossibility
Results / Lower Bounds
Submission Details:
Extended abstracts
for RTSOPS 2010 must be written in English, and not exceed two pages in
length
in single column, 10pt format, including relevant references. The main
purpose
of the abstract should be to provide a clear description of the
problem. Abstracts
may be submitted describing well-known but as yet unsolved problems.
However,
all abstracts should contain some element of original work that has not
been
published before, for example, a new problem, a new way of looking at
an
existing problem, new intuition or ideas on how a problem might be
solved, possible
frameworks for solutions, overviews of special cases that may be useful
in
solving a problem etc.
Abstracts
should be submitted in pdf format. Submissions should be
made electronically, in PDF format only via the Submission Page for
RTSOPS 2010. https://www.softconf.com/b/rtsops2010/cgi-bin/scmd.cgi?scmd=basicSubmit
By submitting an extended abstract, the authors agree and confirm that:
neither this extended abstract nor a version close to it is under
submission or will be submitted elsewhere before notification by RTSOPS
2010, and if accepted, at least one author will register for the RTSOPS
2010 seminar by the special registration deadline set in the
notification of acceptance, and present the open problem at the seminar
in person. Please note that extended abstracts that do not
describe real-time scheduling problems will not be accepted.
Submissions will be
refereed for quality and
relevance. Submissions exceeding the page limit may be rejected without
review.
Authors of
accepted abstracts are expected to give a brief presentation of their
open problem,
and be prepared to work on the problem with other participants during
the
collaboration sessions. Instructions for preparing final copy and
presentations
will be given when the abstract is accepted. The seminar will also
include a number
of invited presentations on open problems. RTSOPS 2010 will publish
proceedings
as a seminar booklet.