Hi folks –
This poster group is a good opportunity to present work on issues related to scientific software productivity and sustainability (that is, focusing on the software itself – design, development, testing, refactoring, etc.). Key points: * SIAM CSE21 is committed to provide a rich environment for online poster displays; details will be provided in the coming months. * New SIAM guidelines allow an individual to present just one talk or poster. If you already have a talk planned for CSE21, this would be a good opportunity to team up co-authors or collaborators to participate in the poster group. * Submission deadline for this poster group is Sept 14, see details below. We’d be glad to address any questions. Thanks, Lois From: "Bernholdt, David E." <[email protected]> Date: Tuesday, September 1, 2020 at 3:10 PM To: "Bernholdt, David E." <[email protected]>, "Sandra Gesing ([email protected])" <[email protected]>, "Gupta, Rinku K." <[email protected]>, "Shoaib Ahmed Sufi ([email protected])" <[email protected]> Cc: "McInnes, Lois Curfman" <[email protected]> Subject: Call for poster contributions on “Software Productivity and Sustainability for CSE" (initial deadline 14 Sep) [Please share with interested colleagues.] Dear Colleague, We are organizing a minisymposterium (topical poster group) on "Software Productivity and Sustainability for CSE" for the SIAM CSE21<https://www.siam.org/conferences/cm/conference/cse21> conference, which is scheduled to take place 1-5 March 2021 in Fort Worth, Texas. Remote participation options will be available. We welcome poster contributions for this general topic (see the abstract at the end of this message). This poster group will complement a number of minisymposia which are also being organized on topics within this space. All posters in the thematic poster group will be co-located in the poster viewing area, which will promote informal exchange of ideas on software productivity and sustainability issues. At prior conferences, we have had groups of around 30 posters each (CSE19<https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4410767>, CSE17<https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.3703771>). SIAM CSE21 is committed to provide a rich environment for online poster displays; details will be provided in the coming months. Because of the logistics of matching contributors into the correct topical groups, we first need to collect information about your poster. Then, we’ll reply with the next steps for your submission. You will need to provide the following information with your submissions: * Your name and email address * Names of any co-authors * Poster title * Your title must start with “Minisymposterium:” in order to be matched into the poster group. * Poster abstract (up to 1500 characters) Please be sure that the title and abstract of your poster emphasize issues in software productivity and sustainability. We are collecting poster proposals at this Google form<https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSckh2wuHtcz41WZYjKe6aUx1mEWT4QdHL_aMwSYBERSrLsmlw/viewform?usp=sf_link>. Please submit by Monday 14 September 2020 so that we can follow up and you can finalize your submission. Please note that new SIAM guidelines allow an individual to present just one talk or poster. If you already have a talk planned for CSE21, please encourage your co-authors or collaborators to participate in the poster group. Best regards, David Bernholdt, Sandra Gesing, Rinku Gupta, and Shoaib Sufi Minisymposterium Information Title: Software Productivity and Sustainability for CSE Organizers: * David Bernholdt, Oak Ridge National Laboratory * Sandra Gesing, University of Notre Dame * Rinku Gupta, Argonne National Laboratory * Shoaib Sufi, University of Manchester Abstract: Software is the key crosscutting technology that enables advances in mathematics, computer science, and domain-specific science and engineering to achieve robust simulations and analysis for predictive science, engineering, and other research fields. While software is becoming more complex due to multiphysics and multiscale modeling, the coupling of data analytics, and disruptive changes in computer hardware (due to increases in typical system scale and heterogeneity, including GPUs and additional alternative architectures), software itself has not traditionally received focused attention in the CSE community. The posters presented in this minisymposterium will address work that addresses growing technical and social challenges in software productivity, quality, and sustainability, and thereby helps software fulfill its critical role as a cornerstone of long-term CSE collaboration.
