home
program
cfp
venue
|
|
The first and last talks in each session are 30 minutes long (including 5 minutes for questions and discussion, per talk).
Each of the middle three talks in each session is 10 minutes long (that includes time for questions).
| 8:30-10:00 |
Session 1: Programming Models, Languages and Applications
- Streaming in Web and Enterprise vs. Multicore: A look at IBM's System S vs. MIT's StreamIt
Rodric Rabbah (IBM Research), Saman Amarasinghe (MIT)
- How to Make Stream Processing More Mainstream [paper, talk]
Shuvra Bhattacharyya (UMD), Gordon Brebner (Xilinx Research), Johan Eker (Ericsson Research),
Jörn Janneck (Xilinx Research), Marco Mattavelli (EPFL), Mickael Raulet (IETR/INSA)
- Stream Extensions for Object Oriented Languages [paper, talk]
Frank Otto, Victor Pankratius, Walter Tichy (University of Karlsruhe)
- Comparing Synthesizable HDL Design and Stream Programming [paper, talk]
Jesse Beu, Thomas Conte (GaTech)
- Liquid Metal: Object-Oriented Stream Programming Across the Hardware/Software Boundary
Rodric Rabbah (IBM Research)
|
| 10:30-12:00 |
Session 2: Compilers, Runtime and Architecture
- Adaptive Streaming for Dealing with Dynamic Heterogeneity [talk]
Scott Mahlke (UMich)
- Methodologies and Tools for Development of Signal Processing Software [paper, talk]
Jerker Bengtsson, Bertil Svensson (Halmstad University)
- Dataflow Deadlock Avoidance for Streaming Applications Mapped on Network-on-Chips [paper, talk]
Vittorio Zaccaria (Politecnico di Milano)
- The Case for Malleable Architectures [paper, talk]
Christopher Batten (MIT), Hidetaka Aoki (Hitachi), Krste Asanovic (UC Berkeley)
- R-Stream: An tool that generates code to a streaming execution model and streaming architectures, from C [talk]
Richard Lethin (Reservoir Labs)
|
|