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MOMAC 2014 - First International Workshop on Multi-Objective Many-Core Design

Date2014-02-25 - 2014-02-28

Deadline2013-09-15

VenueLuebeck, Germany Germany

Keywords

Websitehttps://www12.cs.fau.de/momac

Topics/Call fo Papers

Semiconductor industry is hitting the utilization wall, resulting in parallel and heterogeneous many-core architectures. Applications have to exploit the available parallelism and heterogeneity to meet their functional and non-functional requirements and to gain performance improvements.
A main challenge originates from many-cores promoting highly dynamic usage scenarios as already observable in today's "smart devices", where multiple and varying numbers of applications are running at different points in time. As a consequence, providing mapping of applications to processor cores which is optimal and predictable with respect to performance, timing, energy consumption, safety, security, etc. may not be guaranteed by static design-time optimization alone. At the same time, pure run-time optimization may result in unpredictable and non-optimal system states. This workshop investigates this field of tension of run-time, design-time, and hybrid design methodologies for the mapping of applications on many-core systems, particularly addressing the aspect of multiple conflicting objectives that drive the design.
This field of research includes numerous intermeshed aspects:
Languages, Models, and Compilers: How to specify, analyze, parallelize, and compile programs which support dynamic usage scenarios in many-cores?
Formal methods, Test, and Verification: How to analyze and verify predictable execution of applications despite unforeseeable run-time events?
Optimization Techniques: Which design-time and run-time techniques as well as combinations of them provide optimized and predictable application mapping for many-cores?
Architecture: Which architectural concepts are required to support predictability, run-time management and (self-)optimization?
Topics of Interest:
Specification
Programming
Modelling
Parallelization
Resource-awareness
Multiple Objectives &
Predictability
Performance
Hard & Soft Real-time
Energy Efficiency
Fault Tolerance & Reliability
Safety
Security
Scalability
Flexibility
Design-time Optimization
Multi-objective Optimization
Design Space Exploration
Verification
Profiling
Performance Analysis
Run-time Optimization
Resource Management
Temperature and Power Management
Decentralized vs. Centralized Management
Reconfigurable Computing
Operating System
Online Verification
Auto-Tuning
Machine Learning
Architecture
Architectural Predictability
Reconfiguration
Power Management
Benchmarking
Monitoring

Last modified: 2013-11-12 06:49:46