Monthly Archives: March 2016


CMSB 2016 in Cambridge

Dear Action Members Prof. Pietro LIo’ from University of Cambridge- cHiPSet WG2 and WG3 member, UK MC Substitute  would like to invite you all for participation at CMSB 2016 event. CMSB2016 is the 14th conference on Computational Methods in Systems Biology and it will take place on the 21st to 23rd September 2016 in Cambridge. The website link is https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/events/cmsb2016/index.html Its aim is to bring together researchers from across biological, mathematical, computational and physical sciences who are interested in the study and modelling of biological systems. CMSB2016 will be hosted at Cambridge University Computer Laboratory. The 3 days conference (plus a […]


IWSG 2016 – Rome, Italy

8-10 June 2016 IWSG (International Workshop on Science Gateways) aims to bring together researchers and scientists from different scientific domains, along with science gateways developers, to discuss problems and solutions in the area, to identify new issues, to shape future directions for research, foster the exchange of ideas, standards and common requirements and push towards the wider adoption of science gateways in e-Science. Accepted full papers will be published in PeerJ Computer Science as open-access articles. Additionally, selected accepted papers at the workshop will be invited to submit an extended version to a special issue jointly organized with the US workshop […]


2016 Workshop on Exascale Multi/Many Core Computing Systems (E-MuCoCoS)

The cHiPSEt member Sabri Pllana is organizing the 2016 Workshop on Exascale Multi/Many Core Computing Systems (E-MuCoCoS) in conjunction with the ISC (Frankfurt, Germany, June 19 – 23, 2016). Extreme-scale data analysis is among the major topics of E-MuCoCoS in this year, and cHiPSEt members are welcome to submit their high-quality contributions. * IMPORTANT DATES – Submission: March 31, 2016 – Notification: May 15, 2016 – Workshop: June 23, 2016 – Camera ready: July 23, 2016 * WORKSHOP ORGANIZERS – Sabri Pllana, Linnaeus University, Sweden http://homepage.lnu.se/staff/saplaa/ – Achim Streit, Steinbuch Centre for Computing, KIT, Germany https://www.scc.kit.edu/personen/achim.streit.php   Please visit workshop […]


Special Issue of the SIMPAT Journal is planned

Dear Action Members, Thanks to a kind support from Helen Karatza, we plan to edit a special issue in the SIMPAT journal (http://www.journals.elsevier.com/simulation-modelling-practice-and-theory/) We believe this is a nice offer for cHiPSEt Members. Please start your work on the preparation of HQ publications. This call is open for all cHiPSEt members (and restricted to the Action). All papers will be evaluated according to the Elsevier and SIMPAT standards. Please find the details below Joanna Kolodziej IC1406 Chair ################### CALL FOR PAPERS ###################################### SIMULATION MODELLING PRACTICE AND THEORY SPECIAL ISSUE ON “High-Performance Modelling and Simulation for Big Data Applications” ############################################################################ *********** […]


SIMPAT Journal

It is my pleasure to announce that we are honoured to have in our consortium Prof. Helen Karatza – a world-class expert in modelling and simulation of the HPC systems and Editor-in-Chief of Simulation Modelling Practice and Theory Elsevier journal. Helen will present the journal during the forthcoming WG and MC joint meeting in Dublin in April 2016. Please consider it as a good target for presentation of your research results. Joanna Kolodziej Chair   Simulation Modelling Practice and Theory www.journals.elsevier.com   The journal Simulation Modelling Practice and Theory, published by Elsevier, provides a forum fororiginal, high-quality papers dealing with […]


FastData: A symposium on the challenges of Big Data (and beyond) open to researchers, industrial stakeholders, students, and practitioners.

As planet evolves, an increasingly connected ecosystem of heterogeneous devices produces more volumes and variety of digital data. They range from devices-in-the-fog to insanely complicated machineries looking with ever increasing precision to “the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything”. To keep up with the pace, very large volumes of dynamically changing data ought to be processed, synthesised, and eventually turned into knowledge. High-velocity data brings high value, especially to volatile business processes, mission-critical tasks and scientific grand challenges. Some of this data loses its operational value in a short time frame, some other is simply too much to […]