[hpc-announce] Going Virtual ISAV 2020: In Situ Infrastructures for Enabling Extreme-Scale Analysis and Visualization
Earl Duque
epd at ilight.com
Mon Aug 24 14:30:05 CDT 2020
ISAV 2020 is going virtual
SC20 is going virtual and so is ISAV 2020. This change will not affect
the process for paper submission, review, selection, ISAV program
formation, and proceedings publication.
Authors of accepted papers will be required to pre-record their
presentation, which will be streamed during the ISAV workshop. Authors
will have to be online as their presentation is streamed to answer
questions in real time. Detailed instructions will be provided to
authors once the paper selection is done (Refer to SC20 FAQ )
Be aware that every person whose voice and/or image appears via the
virtual platform as part of ISAV will have to submit a signed Consent
and Release form.
More details will be forthcoming. Please check the ISAV 2020 webpage and
the SC20 FAQ for more information.
Call for Papers
ISAV 2020: In Situ Infrastructures for Enabling Extreme-Scale Analysis
and Visualization
Held in conjunction with SC20: The International Conference on High
Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis
ISAV 2020 -- https://dav.lbl.gov/events/ISAV2020/
Full-day 10:00 AM - 6:30 PM EST Thursday 12 Nov 2020
Workshop Theme
The considerable interest in the HPC community regarding in situ
analysis and visualization is due to several factors. First is an I/O
cost savings, where data is analyzed/visualized while being generated,
without first storing to a file system. Second is the potential for
increased accuracy, where fine temporal sampling of transient analysis
might expose some complex behavior missed in coarse temporal sampling.
Third is the ability to use all available resources, CPUs and
accelerators, in the computation of analysis products.
The workshop brings together researchers, developers and practitioners
from industry, academia, and government laboratories developing,
applying, and deploying in situ methods in extreme-scale, high
performance computing. The goal is to present research findings, lessons
learned, and insights related to developing and applying in situ methods
and infrastructure across a range of science and engineering
applications in HPC environments; to discuss topics like opportunities
presented by new architectures, existing infrastructure needs,
requirements, and gaps, and experiences to foster and enable in situ
analysis and visualization; to serve as a “center of gravity” for
researchers, practitioners, and users/consumers of in situ methods and
infrastructure in the HPC space.
Participation/Call for Papers and Oral Presentations
We invite two types of submissions to ISAV 2020: (1) short, 4-page
(+references) papers that present research results, that identify
opportunities or challenges, and that present case studies/best
practices for in situ methods/infrastructure in the areas of data
management, analysis and visualization; (2) lightning presentation
submissions, which consist of a 1- or 2-page (+references) proposed
presentation description, for a brief oral presentation at the workshop.
Short papers will appear in the workshop proceedings and will be invited
to give an oral presentation of 15 to 20 minutes; lightning round
submissions that are invited to present at the workshop will have author
names and titles included as part of the proceedings. Submissions of
both types are welcome that fall within one or more areas of interest,
as follows:
Areas of interest for ISAV, include, but are not limited to:
In situ data management and infrastructures
Current Systems: production quality, research prototypes
Opportunities
Gaps
System resources, hardware, and emerging architectures
Enabling Hardware
Hardware and architectures that provide opportunities for In situ
processing, such as burst buffers, staging computations on I/O nodes,
sharing cores within a node for both simulation and in situ processing
Methods and Algorithms
Best practices
Analysis: feature detection, statistical methods, temporal methods,
geometric and topological methods
Visualization: information visualization, scientific visualization,
time-varying methods
Data reduction/compression
Case Studies and Data Sources
Examples/case studies of solving a specific science challenge with
in situ methods/infrastructure.
In situ methods/systems applied to data from simulations and/or
experiments/observations
Simulation and Workflows
Integration:data modeling, software-engineering
Workflows for supporting complex in situ processing pipelines
Composability and interoperability
Resilience: error detection, fault recovery;
Requirements, Usability
Reproducibility, provenance and metadata
Using in situ to enable rapid and flexible post-processing
exploration and analysis
Simplified access to extreme heterogeneous resources
Review Process
All submissions will undergo a peer-review process consisting of three
reviews by experts in the field, and evaluated according to relevance to
the workshop theme, technical soundness, creativity, originality, and
impactfulness of method/results. Lightning round submissions will be
evaluated primarily for relevance to the workshop.
Submission Process
Authors are invited to submit papers of at most 4 pages in PDF format,
excluding references, and lightning presentations of at most 2 pages in
PDF format, excluding references. Papers must be submitted in PDF format
(readable by Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0 and higher) and formatted for 8.5”
x 11” (U.S. Letter). Please use the sigconf configuration in the new
combined LaTeX template from ACM available at
https://www.acm.org/publications/authors/submissions.
We believe that reproducible science is essential and that SC should be
a leader in this effort. As a consequence ISAV 2020 participates in the
SC reproducibility initiative and encourages submitters to include an
appendix with reproducibility information. While we will not disqualify
a paper based on information provided or not provided in this appendix,
nor if the appendix is not available, the availability and quality of an
appendix will receive added consideration when ranking a paper for the
Best Paper Award. For more information, see the ISAV 2020
reproducibility FAQ.
Papers must be self-contained and provide the technical substance
required for the program committee to evaluate their contributions.
Submitted papers must be original work that has not appeared in and is
not under consideration for another conference or a journal. See the ACM
Prior Publication Policy for more details. Please submit your paper
through this link. A preview of the paper submission form is available
at this link.
Publication in proceedings, presentation at the workshop
All paper submissions that receive favorable reviews will be included as
part of the workshop proceedings, which will be published by the ACM,
and will appear in the ACM Digital Library as part of the International
Conference Proceedings Series (https://dl.acm.org/icps.cfm). Lightning
round titles and author names will also be included in the proceedings,
but the lightning round 2-page submission will not be included as part
of the proceedings.
Subject to the constraints of workshop length, some subset of the
accepted publications will be invited to give a brief oral presentation
at the workshop. The exact number of such presentations and their length
will be determined after the review process has been completed.
ISAV 2020 is going virtual
SC20 is going virtual and so is ISAV 2020. This change will not affect
the process for paper submission, review, selection, ISAV program
formation, and proceedings publication.
Authors of accepted papers will be required to pre-record their
presentation, which will be streamed during the ISAV workshop. Authors
will have to be online as their presentation is streamed to answer
questions in real time. Detailed instructions will be provided to
authors once the paper selection is done (Refer to SC20 FAQ )
Be aware that every person whose voice and/or image appears via the
virtual platform as part of ISAV will have to submit a signed Consent
and Release form.
More details will be forthcoming. Please check the ISAV 2020 webpage and
the SC20 FAQ for more information.
Timeline/Important Dates
4 September 2020
Paper submission deadline
2 October 2020
Author notification
16 October 2020
Camera ready copy due
23 October 2020
Upload recorded video presentation
Late October 2020
Final program posted to ISAV web page
12 November 2020
Virtual ISAV 2020 workshop at SC20
Committees and Chairs
General chair and co-chair:
Silvio Rizzi, Argonne National Laboratory, USA
Christoph Garth, Technische Universität Kaiserslautern,Germany
Program chair and co-chair:
Bruno Raffin, INRIA, France
Sean Ziegeler, US Department of Defense HPC Modernization
Program / GDIT, USA
Publicity chair:
Earl P.N. Duque, Intelligent Light, USA
Publications chair:
Nicola Ferrier, Argonne National Laboratory, USA
Early Career Program Committee Chair:
Tom Vierjahn, Westphalian University of Applied Sciences, Germany
At-large chair:
Patrick O’Leary, Kitware, Inc., USA
Organizing Committee
E. Wes Bethel, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA
Earl P.N. Duque, Intelligent Light, USA
Nicola Ferrier, Argonne National Laboratory, USA
Kenneth Moreland, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
Patrick O’Leary, Kitware, Inc., USA
Gunther H. Weber, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA
Matthew Wolf, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA
Program Committee
Ilkay Altintas, San Diego Supercomputer Center, USA
Andrew Bauer, DOD, USA
Hank Childs, University of Oregon, USA
Philip Davis, Rutgers University, USA
Dave DeMarle, Intel, USA
Earl Duque, Intelligent Light, USA
Matthieu Dorier, Argonne National Laboratory, USA
Nicola Ferrier, Argonne National Laboratory, USA
Steffen Frey, University of Stuttgart, Germany
Christoph Garth, University of Kaiserslautern, Germany
Wesley Griffin, National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA
Pascal Grosset, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA
Joseph A. Insley, Argonne National Laboratory, Northern Illinois
University, USA
David Kao, NASA Ames Research Center, USA
Matthew Larsen, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, USA
Samuel Li, National Center for Atmospheric Research, USA
Burlen Loring, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA
Preeti Malakar, Argonne National Laboratory, USA
Peter Messmer, NVIDIA, Switzerland
Ken Moreland, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
Paul A. Navratil, University of Texas – Austin, USA
Patrick O’Leary, Kitware, USA
Kenji Ono, Kyushu University, RIKEN, Japan
Dave Pugmire, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA
Guido Reina, Universität Stuttgart, Germany
Alejandro Ribes, EDF R&D, France
Silvio Rizzi, Argonne National Laboratory, USA
Thomas Theussl, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology,
Saudi Arabia
David Thompson, Kitware, Inc., USA
Tom Vierjahn, Westphalian University of Applied Sciences, Germany
Gunther Weber, Lawrence Berkeleye National Laboratory, USA
Brad Whitlock, Intelligent Light, USA
Matthew Wolf, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA
Early Career Program Committee
Estelle Dirand, Total Sa, France
Valentin Bruder, University of Stuttgart, Germany
Soumya Dutta, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA
Colleen Heinemann, University of Illinois, USA
James Kress, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA
Jonas Lukasczyk, Arizona State University, USA
Jesus Pulido, UC Davis, USA
Andrea Schnorr, RWTH Aachen University, Germany
Will Usher, University of Utah / Intel, USA
Abhishek Yenpure, University of Oregon, USA
Roba Binyahib, NREL, USA
Simon Oehrl, RWTH Aachen University, Germany
Contact Us
Christoph Garth, General Chair, garth at cs dot uni-kl dot de
Bruno Raffin, Papers Chair, bruno dot raffin at inria dot fr
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