CnC-2013: The Fifth Annual Concurrent Collections Workshop
September 23-24, 2013 at Qualcomm Research Silicon Valley, Santa Clara, CA (co-located with LCPC'13)
The annual Concurrent Collections (CnC) workshop is as a forum
for researchers and developers of parallel programs to
interact on a variety of issues related to next-generation
parallel programming models. The focus is on fostering a
community around
the
CnC
programming model; however, we also strongly encourage
participation by anyone with an interest programming models
inspired by dataflow and/or tuple space ideas as well as
current or emerging applications of such models.
Registration
Registration for CnC'13 is mandatory for all participants. The registration deadline is Friday, September 13 2013.
There is no registration fee, thanks to support from Intel and Qualcomm. To register, please send an email to Louis-Noel Pouchet and Kyle Wheeler
with the following information:
- Full name and address
- Affiliation
- Citizenship
- Email
- Dietary Information, if any restriction
- Optionally, background with CnC
Hotel / Local Information
The Santa Clara Campus has 4 buildings on it. CnC 2013 takes place
in Building B, room B-132. All visitors must check in with
reception in Building B to get their badges.
The physical address for Building B is:
3165 Kifer Road
Santa Clara, CA 95051
A discounted rate of $125/night has been negotiated for all CnC and
LCPC attendees at the Holiday Inn San Jose Airport, which is at
walking distance from Qualcomm Atheros, and about 4 miles away from the CnC workshop location. The deadline for getting the
conference rate is 09/09/2013.
Use the reservation code QEW to ensure the special rate. There are two ways in which you can make your reservation:
-
By phone. Call (408) 453-6200 or toll-free at 1-888-Holiday
- On the web. Click here.
Background on CnC
CnC is a parallel programming model for mainstream
programmers that differs from other approaches in its
philosophy. A CnC programmer doesn't specify parallel
operations; instead, he/she only specifies semantic ordering
constraints. This provides a separation of concerns between
the domain expert and the tuning expert, simplifying the job
of the domain expert while providing more flexibility to the
tuning expert. Details on CnC and related research can be
found at:
http://intel.ly/concurrent-collections
and
http://habanero.rice.edu/cnc
Prior workshops have served as a forum for users and potential
users of Concurrent Collections (CnC), to discuss experiences
with CnC and a range of topics, including developments for the
language, applications, usability, performance, semantics, and
teaching of CnC.
Sponsored by
![Intel Logo](images/intel_logo.jpg)