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    ICAC- 2009 - The 6th International Conference on Autonomic Computing (ICAC-2009)

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    Website http://icac2009.acis.ufl.edu/ | Want to Edit it Edit Freely

    Category ICAC- 2009

    Deadline: January 25, 2009 | Date: June 15, 2009

    Venue/Country: Barcelona, Spain

    Updated: 2010-06-04 19:32:22 (GMT+9)

    Call For Papers - CFP

    The 6th International Conference on Autonomic Computing

    Barcelona, Spain, June 15-19, 2009

    http://icac2009.acis.ufl.edu/

    Call for papers

    SCOPE

    To deal with the increasing complexity of large-scale computing systems,

    computers and applications must learn to manage themselves in accordance

    with high-level guidance from humans - a vision that has been referred to

    as autonomic computing. Meeting the grand challenges of autonomic computing

    requires scientific and technological advances in a wide variety of fields,

    as well as new software and system architectures that support the effective

    integration of the constituent technologies. The purpose of the 6th

    International Conference on Autonomic Computing and Communications (ICAC-09)

    is to bring together researchers and practitioners addressing all aspects of

    self-management in computing systems and applications. In doing so, we hope

    to further build and nurture a community that can work together to realize

    the vision of large-scale self-managing systems. The conference builds on

    previous highly influential meetings in New York, Seattle, Dublin,

    Jacksonville and Chicago.

    Papers are solicited on a broad array of topics of relevance to autonomic

    computing, particularly those that bear on connections and relationships

    among different areas of research or report on prototype systems or

    experiences. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

    * Autonomic computing systems or prototype systems that exhibit

    self-monitoring, self-configuration, self-optimization, self-healing,

    and/or self-protection.

    * Fundamental science of self-managing systems: understanding,

    controlling, or exploiting emergent behavior, fault-tolerance, machine

    learning, control theory, predictive methods and their use to automate

    manual operations and enforce behavior.

    * Software engineering principles and architectures for self-managing

    systems, based on interoperable Grid Services, agent-based systems,

    Web Services, model-based systems or novel paradigms such as biological,

    economic or social.

    * System-level technologies, middleware or services that entail

    interactions among two or more components of self-managing systems in

    standalone, distributed, cluster, and Grid computing environments (e.g.,

    health monitoring, dependency analysis, problem localization or

    remediation, workload management, and provisioning).

    * Toolkits, environments, models, languages, runtime and compiler

    technologies for building self-managing components, systems or

    applications.

    * Specific self-managing components, such as server, storage, network,

    data center or specific application elements. Emphasis should be placed

    on techniques or lessons that may generalize to other components.

    * Management topics, such as specification and modeling of service-level

    agreements, negotiation/conversation support, behavior enforcement,

    etc., tie in with IT governance, and interaction with legacy systems.

    * Interfaces to autonomic systems, including user interfaces, interfaces

    for monitoring and controlling behavior, techniques for defining,

    distributing, and understanding policies.

    * Experiences with autonomic system or component prototypes: measurements,

    evaluations, or analyses of system behavior, user studies, experiences

    with large-scale deployments of self-managing systems or applications.

    * Applications of autonomics to real and complex problems in science,

    engineering, business and society.

    PAPER/POSTER SUBMISSIONS AND PUBLICATION

    Full papers (a maximum of 10 pages in length) and posters (2 pages) are invited

    on a wide variety of topics relating to autonomic computing as indicated above.

    All manuscripts will be reviewed and judged on merits including correctness,

    originality, technical strength, quality of presentation, and relevance to the

    conference themes. Submitted papers must include original work, and may not be

    under consideration for another conference or journal. They should also not be

    under review or be submitted to another forum during the ICAC-09 review process.

    Authors should submit full papers or posters electronically (PDF or postscript)

    via EDAS using the link on the ICAC-09 conference web site. Formatting

    instructions will also be posted at the web site. Accepted papers and posters

    will appear in proceedings published by IEEE Computer Society (to be

    confirmed), which will be distributed at the conference. Authors of accepted

    papers/poster are expected to present their work at the conference.


    Keywords: Accepted papers list. Acceptance Rate. EI Compendex. Engineering Index. ISTP index. ISI index. Impact Factor.
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