18th ACM Symposium on
Operating Systems Principles October 21-24, 2001
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General chair: | Keith Marzullo, University of California, San Diego |
Program chair: | M. Satyanarayanan, Carnegie Mellon University |
Sponsored by: | ACM SIGOPS |
The symposium attracts attendees with diverse
backgrounds. We solicit papers in the traditional core of the OS
field, as well as in the interfaces to areas such as computer architecture,
networking, programming languages, and databases. Topics of interest
include, but are not restricted to:
High availability | Mobile computing |
Scalability and performance | Ubiquitous computing |
Security | Power management |
File systems | Multimedia databases |
I/O architectures | Web support |
Networks and communications | Multimedia systems |
Transaction support | Empirical studies |
Submissions will be done electronically. Detailed instructions for the submission process will be available at the conference web site. Submitted papers must be no longer than fourteen (14) 8.5"x11" or A4 pages in a typeface no smaller than 10 point. The page limit includes everything: references, title page, figures, appendices, etc. Additional formatting guidelines for submissions will be available on the web page. Substantially identical papers must not have been published previously or be under consideration for publication elsewhere. Authors must not be identified in the submissions, either explicitly or by implication (e.g., through the references or acknowledgments). Submissions violating these rules or the formatting guidelines on the web page will not be considered for publication.
Blind reviewing of full papers will be done by the program committee, assisted by outside referees. Papers will be provisionally accepted subject to revision and approval by a program committee member acting as a shepherd. On acceptance, authors will be required to sign an ACM copyright release form. Your submission indicates that you agree to this. Papers will be held in full confidence during the reviewing process. Authors of accepted papers will be encouraged to supply electronic versions of their papers,as well as source code and raw data to help others replicate and better understand their results. These will be disseminated through the Internet.
There will be a scholarship program to support student registration and attendance. Details will become available on the web site.
Local arrangements: Norm Hutchinson, British Columbia
Publication: Greg Ganger, Carnegie Mellon
Finance: Tom Bressoud, Lucent
Registration: Geoff Voelker, UC San Diego
Publicity: Lorenzo Alvisi, UT Austin
Scribes and Volunteers: Michael Feeley, British Columbia
Scholarships: Marvin Theimer, Microsoft
CD ROM: Christopher Small, Sun Microsystems