CALL FOR Submissions – RTSOPS’12 (co-located with ECRTS’12)
RTSOPS 2012: 3rd International Real-Time Scheduling Open Problems Seminar
Pisa, Italy, July 10th, 2012
RTSOPS 2012 is held in conjunction with the 24th Euromicro Intl Conference on Real-Time Systems (ECRTS’12)
July 11 – July 13, Pisa, Italy
Submission Deadline: May 11, 2012 May 4, 2012
Web site: http://www.cs.wayne.edu/~fishern/Meetings/rtsops2012/
http://ecrts.eit.uni-kl.de/ecrts12
Seminar Info: The 3rd International Real-Time Scheduling Open Problems
Seminar (RTSOPS 2012) provides a venue for the exchange of ideas and the
discussion of interesting unsolved problems in real-time scheduling. The
format of the seminar 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 2012 is organized around presentation and collaboration sessions.
Each presentation session provides the opportunity to hear about a number
of unsolved problems in real-time scheduling, highlighted via brief
presentations. The following collaboration session gives participants the
opportunity to interact in small groups, exchange ideas with the
presenters, explore how the problems might be solved, and take the first
steps towards a solution.
In addition, authors of open problem submissions from last year’s RTSOPS
are invited to submit short status reports on progress made towards a
solution to their open problem. This year’s seminar will include a
session for presentation of such advances.
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 2012 encompasses all aspects of real-time scheduling.
Submissions: RTSOPS 2012 invites extended abstracts of open problems in
areas such as, but not limited to:
- Multiprocessor, uniprocessor and communications scheduling.
- New models for real-time systems
- Scheduling in cyber-physical systems
- Interactions between WCET analysis and scheduling
