FCCM 2022 Call for Papers
The 30th IEEE International Symposium on Field-Programmable Custom
Computing Machines
May 15th – May 18th, 2022 | New York
Feel free to follow FCCM Linkedin Page and join the FCCM Linkedin Group!
The IEEE International Symposium on Field-Programmable Custom
Computing Machines (FCCM) is the original and premier forum for presenting and discussing new research related to computing that exploits the unique features and capabilities of FPGAs and other reconfigurable hardware.
The FCCM 2022 will be a hybrid event. There will be a live face-to-face
conference at NYC and a virtual program. Please refer to the FCCM website for details. At least one author will be required to register and attend the
conference. Failure to present at the conference may result in the removal of the submission from IEEE Xplore.
Submissions are solicited on the following topics related to Field-Programmable Custom Computing Machines (FCCMs) including, but not limited to:
Architectures
- Novel reconfigurable architectures, including overlay architectures
- Architectures for high performance and/or low power computing
- Security assessment and enhancements for reconfigurable computing
- Specialized memory systems including volatile, non-volatile, and hybrid memory subsystems
- Emerging technologies with in-field reconfiguration abilities
- Clusters, data centers, or large systems of reconfigurable devices
- Heterogeneous programmable architectures
Abstractions, Programming Models, and Tools
- Abstractions, programming models, interfaces, and runtimes, including virtualization
- New languages and design frameworks for spatial or heterogeneous applications
- High-level synthesis and designer productivity in general
- Software-Defined-systems (e.g. radio, networks, frameworks for new domains)
- Customizable soft processors systems
Reconfiguration
- Run-time management of reconfigurable hardware
- System resilience/fault tolerance for reconfigurable hardware
- Evolvable, adaptable, or autonomous reconfigurable computing systems
- Security assessment and enhancement of run-time reconfiguration
Applications
- Data center or cluster with reconfigurable applications
- New uses of run-time reconfiguration in applications-specific systems
- Applications that utilize reconfigurable technology for performance and efficiency, and particularly submissions that make comparisons with other highly parallel architectures such as GPUs or DSPs
- Novel use of state-of-the-art commercial FPGAs
Submission Website:
https://www.fccm.org/submission
Important Dates:
All deadlines apply to the Anywhere on Earth (UTC – 12)
timezone
Abstracts Due (All Papers)
January 3, 2022
Submissions Due (All Papers)
January 10, 2022
Workshop Proposals Due
February 13, 2022
Rebuttal Period
February 24 – 28, 2022
Notification of Acceptance (All Papers)
March 21, 2022
Demo Night Submissions
April 15, 2022
Notification of Acceptance (Demo Night)
April 18, 2022
Camera-Ready Submission
April 11, 2022
Early Registration Deadline
April 19, 2022
Conference
May 15 – May 18, 2021
Organizing Committee:
General Chair
Zhiru Zhang (Cornell)
Program Chair
Eriko Nurvitadhi (Intel)
Finance Chair
Andrew Schmidt (USC ISI)
Hybridization Chair
Ron Sass (UNCC)
Sponsorship Chairs
Lana Josipovic (ETH), Guojie Luo (PKU)
Publications Chair
Gabriel Weisz (Microsoft)
Workshops Chair
Yun (Eric) Liang (PKU)
Publicity and Website Chair
Cong (Callie) Hao (Georgia Tech)
Expo and Demo-Night Chair
Grace Zgheib (Intel)
Panel Chair
Zhenman Fang (SFU)
Local Arrangement Chairs
Mohamed Abdelfattah (Cornell Tech), Debjit Pal (Cornell)
Paper Formats:
Long papers are limited to 8 pages (excluding
references). Short papers are limited to 4 pages (excluding
references). Authors are encouraged to submit
preliminary work as a short paper. This category is intended for new projects and early results or work that can be concisely presented in the 4-page budget. Submissions accepted as posters will have a one-page extended abstract.
Page restrictions for all formats exclude references, which may
use additional pages. Submissions violating the formatting requirements may be automatically rejected. Do not submit the same work as more than one of the formats.
Accepted papers will have the same page lengths as initial
submissions. Short papers will have short oral presentations and long papers may have long or short presentations based on committee decisions on time required to present the material.
All submissions should be written in English. An online submission link will be available on the FCCM website. Papers must conform to the US letter-sized IEEE conference proceedings format to be reviewed and
published. A conformant LaTeX template is available here and
a Microsoft Word template is available here. Overleaf users can find the LaTeX template here.
Review Process:
FCCM uses a double-blind reviewing system. Manuscripts must not
identify authors or their affiliations. Authors are encouraged to cite their
own work but must not implicitly identify themselves. For example, references that clearly identify the authors (“We build on our previous work…”) should be written as “This work builds on XYZ [citation]”. Do not put a “deleted for
double-blind” entry in the reference section.
In the case of widely-available Open Source software, authors
should cite the website(s) but not claim to own them. Authors should also
remember to mask grant numbers and other government markings during the review process. Note that there are resources to blind open-source repositories for review such as: https://github.com/tdurieux/anonymous_github. Papers that attempt to identify authors or leverage prior work or institutional support for a competitive advantage in the peer review process will not be considered. Placing a preliminary version of the unpublished paper on arXiv is not disqualifying, but it is also not encouraged; just because a paper can be unblinded by active search will not undermine the spirit of the double-blind review. Artifacts, including open-source designs and tools are encouraged; if there are questions about how
to handle blind-review, contact the program chair.
FCCM 2021 includes a rebuttal phase. Specific questions
from reviewers will be made available by February 24, 2022. Authors
have the option to provide an up to 500-word response by February 28, 2022. Reviewers will consider the responses during final paper deliberations.
Simultaneous Submissions:
Papers must not be simultaneously under review or waiting to
appear at another conference or in a journal, and must not be essentially the same as any paper that has been previously published. If a paper contains text or technical content that is similar to a previously published or submitted paper, that other paper should be cited in the FCCM submission, and the differences should be made clear.
Reviewer Conflicts：
Authors must register any program-committee conflicts as they
submit their paper. Conflicts can include those that have co-authored a paper in the past 3 years, those that have current or shared institutional
affiliation within the past year, or other situations in which the relationship
would prevent a reviewer from being objective. Note that if an undeclared
conflict is discovered, or a conflict is declared in an attempt to “game” the
review process, the submission may be rejected. If you believe you may have a conflict with the program chair, please contact the program chair well in advance of the submission deadline.
Best Paper Award and a Special Section for the Best FCCM 2022
Papers in ACM TRETS:
FCCM 2022 will continue the tradition of having a best long and
short paper award. We will also invite the authors of the best papers to extend their work to be considered for publication in a special section of ACM’s Transactions on Reconfigurable Technology and Systems (TRETS) for FCCM 2022.
Special Note to Authors:
Across all topics (and especially for application papers)
successful manuscripts will include sufficient details to reproduce the results presented (e.g., full part numbers, software versions). Application papers should not just be an implementation of an application on an FPGA, but should show how reconfigurable technology is leveraged by the application, and should ideally contain insights and lessons that can be carried forward into future designs. Additional suggestions and guidelines are available on www.fccm.org. See the ACM/TCFPGA Hall-of-Fame (hof.tcfpga.org) and the set of previous FCCM Best Paper winners (wiki.tcfpga.org/FCCMBest) for outstanding examples of FCCM papers.
Questions：
Questions about this call, submissions, and potential submissions should be directed to the program chair, Eriko Nurvitadhi.