Important Dates for the Workshops
The following dates are both for NetCal and PhD Workshop
- Submission deadline (PhD Workshop): April 29, 2018 (extended)
- Submission deadline (NetCal 2018 Workshop): April 29, 2018 (extended)
- Notification deadline: June 4, 2018
- Camera-ready copy deadline: June 18, 2018 (hard deadline)
- Workshop date: Friday, September 7, 2018
Network calculus is a branch of queueing theory, exploring the bounding behavior for queues. While network calculus was initially intended for performance guarantee analysis of queueing systems arising in Internet networks, it has been extended and applied to a much wider range of areas. They include various other types of communication networks such as wireless networks, sensor networks, IEEE 802 delay sensitive networking (DSN) networks, and wireless-powered communication systems. In addition, real-time systems (RTS), networks/systems on chip, computing systems, smart grid systems, energy storage systems and operations research have also found network calculus to be a useful tool. Furthermore, network calculus has contributed appealing results to the classical queueing theory.
The 2018 International Workshop on Network Calculus and Applications (NetCal 2018) intends to provide a dynamic forum for researchers and practitioners to present and discuss ideas and contributions in network calculus and its applications. Together with the technical session, NetCal 2018 will feature keynotes / tutorials from leading network calculus experts.
Submission via EDAS: http://edas.info/N24178
Detailed Workshop Description here
Although the access to advanced simulation, emulation and even experimentation facilities is currently much easier than some decades ago, the scientific community should not overlook the clear need to develop appropriate modeling skills. This is of utter relevance for early-stage researchers and PhD candidates, who shall be able to corroborate their more-practical results onto appropriate models. ITC has been, since its origin, a reference for those interested in modeling of communications networks. Although it started with a focus on teletraffic theory, it now spans to any networking feature, as can be seen in the four focus areas below, and we thus believe that it provides a perfect environment to strengthen and broaden this modeling effort from PhD students.
By being a major conference, attended by reputable experts in the aforementioned areas, ITC offers a unique opportunity for PhD students. They will be able to learn from the sessions of the main track, as well as to present and discuss their PhD ideas and progress during a dedicated PhD workshop on the last day of the conference. The ITC 30 PhD workshop aims at providing an international forum for PhD students exploring this rapidly evolving domain of communication networks with a variety of modeling approaches.
Submission via EDAS: http://edas.info/N24178
Detailed Workshop Description here
Call for ITC 30 Workshop Proposals
The ITC 30 Chairs and the organizing committee of the ITC 30 invite proposals for the workshops to be held on DATE in Vienna, Austria, in conjunction with the main technical program of the ITC 30 conference. The researchers and practitioners interested in organizing the workshops are invited to submit workshop proposals. The purpose of the ITC 30 workshops is to provide participants with an international forum and opportunity to discuss novel research ideas and challenges in a wide range of networked systems.
More information: ITC 30 Call for Workshops - Submission Guidelines
