Last chance to submit your applied networking research – ANRW deadline extended until 17 May 2019.
Colin > On 3 May 2019, at 14:49, Colin Perkins <[email protected]> wrote: > > Call for Papers > > ACM/IRTF Applied Networking Research Workshop 2019 (ANRW’19) > > July 22, 2019 > Montreal, Canada > > *** DEADLINE IN ONE WEEK *** > > The ACM and IRTF Applied Networking Research Workshop 2019 (ANRW ’19) is an > academic workshop that provides a forum for researchers, vendors, network > operators, and the Internet standards community to present and discuss > emerging results in applied networking research. The workshop offers an > opportunity for academics to transition research back into IETF standards and > protocols and to find inspiration from topics and open problems discussed at > the IETF. The workshop will consist of a mix of invited talks, submitted > talks, and submitted short papers. > > Submitted talks are not-for-publication resubmissions of works that have been > published elsewhere during the last 12 months. The goal here is to increase > impact of previously published work. For a talk to be considered for > presentation, please submit an extended abstract that is no longer than 2 > pages. > Short papers are publications that present new research that has not been > previously published. For a short paper to be considered for publication, > please submit work describing early/emerging results in a relevant topic > area. There is a 6-page limit for short papers. > > ANRW ’19 particularly encourages the submission of results that could form > the basis for future engineering work in the IETF, that could help better > specify Internet protocols, that could change operational Internet practices, > or that could influence further research and experimentation in the IRTF. > ANRW ‘19 is sponsored by ACM SIGCOMM, and the Internet Research Task Force > (IRTF). > > Topics of Interest include, but are not limited to, applied work in the > following areas: > Development and deployment of new and improved transport protocols, secure > protocols, routing protocols > Measurement and analysis of existing and new transport protocols, secure > protocols, and routing protocols > Practical congestion control for heterogeneous networks and novel applications > Improvements to the security and privacy of Internet protocols > Measuring and understanding the behavior and transparency of the Internet, > including censorship > Deployment and evolution of DNS, CDNs, anycast, and other wide-area services > Measurements and analysis of wide-area privacy risks and remediation > Approaches and efforts towards decentralizing and democratizing the Internet > Internet access in challenging environments > Protocols and APIs for new Internet applications > Better ways of specifying protocols, including usable techniques for protocol > verification > Evolution of interconnection, and network management practices > Integration of programmable networking into the wide area > Interactions between emergent applications and existing network deployments > Approaches for wide-area monitoring, root-cause analysis, and debugging > New approaches to network management, operations, and control > Topics relevant to the standardization activities of related IETF working > groups > Topics relevant to activity in related IRTF research groups. > > Submission Types > > ANRW ’19 accepts two types of submissions: talks and short papers. > Submissions are not anonymous. Authors of accepted talks and short papers may > also bring a poster presenting its content to the workshop, for display and > more in-depth discussion with interested participants during the breaks. > > Talks: > Talk submissions are not-for-publication resubmissions of works that have > been published elsewhere during the last 12 months. They may contain up to > two pages of technical content, including figures, tables, appendices, > optionally followed by unlimited additional pages for references and > acknowledgements only. The two page limit is strictly enforced, even a single > line exceeding two pages will lead to rejection without review. We expect > talk submissions to describe the research at a high enough level to assess > whether a talk on the topic would be suitable for the audience. Authors may > also optionally attach the published paper or technical report backing the > submission; this attachment is for reference only and may not be reviewed. > Accepted talks can be presented without publication; however, authors can > publish their extended abstract in the ACM Digital Library if desired. > > Short papers: > Short paper submissions are suitable for short position papers, for starting > a discussion on new technical ideas, to present very early results, or to > present other topics of interest to the community (software and tools, > research initiatives or collaborative projects, major new funding vessels, > etc.). They may contain up to six pages of content including figures, tables, > and any appendices, optionally followed by a unlimited additional pages for > references and acknowledgments only. > Accepted short papers will be presented during the workshop, and will be > published in the ACM Digital Library. > > Paper Novelty > > An accepted talk that is not published can be based on previously published > work, or can describe work currently under submission to another venue. > > An accepted paper that is published must not be based on previously published > work, and cannot describe work that is currently under submission to another > venue. An accepted paper that is published also must not plagiarize the work > of its authors or of any other authors. The ACM Policy and Procedures on > Plagiarism applies to the ANRW, and action will be taken against submitters > who have engaged in such practices. > > Papers accompanied by nondisclosure agreement requests will not be considered > for review or publication, nor ever be disclosed. > > Formatting > > All submissions must satisfy the following requirements: > > Short papers: up to 6 pages for technical content (including appendices) + > unlimited pages for references and acknowledgements. > Submitted talks: up to 2 pages for technical content + unlimited pages > references and acknowledgements. Authors may optionally provide an attachment > for reference purposes that will not be reviewed. > 10-point font for main text; font used in other places (e.g., figures) should > be no smaller than 9 point > Two-column format, with the size of each column being at most 3.33 x 9.25 > inches and the space between columns being at least 0.33 inches letter page > size (8.5 x 11 inches) > Include names and affiliations of all authors on the title page (no > anonymization). > > Submissions that do not comply with these requirements will be rejected > without review. It is your responsibility to ensure that your submission > satisfies the above requirements. If you are using LaTeX, you can make use of > this template for ACM conference proceedings. Unlike the official template, > it only includes an example for conference proceedings. Note that you must > change from the default 9-point format to 10-point text. > > Reviews > > All submissions will be peer reviewed (single-blind). Reviews will be shared > with the authors. > > Authors and TPC members provide conflict-of-interest information. It is > important that all authors of a submission are indicated in the submission > system and that all authors enter any conflicts of interest. Broadly, a > conflict of interest exists when: > > You are currently employed at the same organization, have been previously > employed at the same organization within the last twelve months, or are going > to begin employment at the same organization. > You have a past or present professional relationship, such as thesis > advisement, collaboration on a project, publication, or grant proposal within > the past two years. > > These are examples – use your own good judgment. > > Important Dates > > Paper submission deadline: May 10, 2019 > Paper notification deadline: June 7, 2019 > Camera-ready paper deadline: June 21, 2019 > > Program Committee > Phillipa Gill (Chair), UMass Amherst > Jana Iyengar (Chair), Fastly > Mark Allman, ICSI > Grenville Armitage, Netflix > Theophilus Benson, Brown University > Zachary Bischof, Internet Initiative Japan > Lars Eggert, NetApp > Simone Ferlin, Ericsson > Romain Fontugne, Internet Initiative Japan > Daniel Kahn Gillmor, ACLU > Gonca Gürsun, Özyegin University > Mirja Kühlewind, Ericsson > Allison Mankin, Salesforce > David Oran > Jennifer Rexford, Princeton University > Michael Shapira, Hebrew University of Jerusalem > Nick Sullivan, Cloudflare > Thyla van der Merwe, Mozilla > Chris Wood, Apple > Noa Zilberman, University of Cambridge > Supporters and Sponsors > > The ANRW ’19 receives financial support from Comcast and Akamai. The ANRW > Workshop series is sponsored by ACM SIGCOMM and the IRTF.
