Challenges of Large Applications
 in Distributed Environments (CLADE)

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Organization

Submission

Venue

Program

(Submission extended to March 7, 2008)

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Boston, Massachusetts
June 23, 2008

 

GENERAL CHAIR

Yoonhee Kim, Sookmyung Women's University

 

PROGRAM CHAIR

Xiaolin (Andy) Li, Oklahoma State University

 

REGISTRATION FORM

  Click to register at HPDC-2008 site

 

CALL FOR PAPERS

 

IMPORTANT DATES

Submission Deadline: March 7, 2008
Notification of Acceptance: March 27, 2008
Final Manuscripts Due: April 10, 2008
Workshop: June 23, 2008

 

SPONSORS

 

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National Science Foundation
 

 

The 6th ACM/IEEE International Workshop on Challenges of Large Applications in Distributed Environments (CLADE 2008) will be held in conjunction with the 17th International Symposium on High Performance Distributed Computing (HPDC 2008), in Boston, Massachusetts.

 

Distributed cyberinfrastructure for the realization of e-Science and e-Business continues to be developed at a rapid pace and across diverse disciplines.  This development reinforces the need for effective distributed applications. From sensor data to online data collections to remote visualization, the most challenging problems will be solved by applications that can make effective use of such distributed, heterogeneous resources.  This workshop will highlight the successful development, deployment, management and evaluation of large scale applications in science, engineering, medicine, business, economics, education, and other disciplines, on Grids and other distributed heterogeneous and dynamic computing environments. 

 

Topics of interest to this workshop include (but are not limited to) applications that illustrate advances in the following areas:

 

  • Application-specific portals and problem solving Environment
  • e-Science applications in physics, biology, astronomy, chemistry, finance, engineering, and medicine, etc.
  • Large, distributed data analysis
  • Scientific workflow
  • Application-specific portals in distributed environments
  • Distributed problem-solving environments
  • Distributed, collaborative science applications
  • Large, distributed data analysis
  • Applications with heterogeneous spatial and temporal characteristics
  • Distributed, multidimensional, dynamically adaptive applications
  • Applications of new theories and tools for constructing adaptive software systems
  • Variable granularity environments
  • Examples of distributed applications benefiting from advances in
    • Runtime support for intelligent, adaptive systems
    • Programming models for heterogeneous and dynamic computation
    • Portability, quality of service, or fault-tolerance in cluster and Grid computation
    • Resource management, dynamic scheduling or load balancing in heterogeneous environments

 

 

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