This is the official Web site of the Euro-Par conference series. The
original document is located at www.Euro-Par.org.
Euro-Par Mission Statement
Euro-Par is an annual series of international conferences dedicated to
the promotion and advancement of all aspects of parallel computing. The
major themes can be divided into the broad categories of hardware,
software, algorithms and applications for parallel computing. The
objective of Euro-Par is to provide a forum within which to promote the
development of parallel computing both as an industrial technique and an
academic discipline, extending the frontier of both the state of the art
and the state of the practice. This is particularly important at a time
when parallel computing is undergoing strong and sustained development
and experiencing real industrial take up. The main audience for and
participants in Euro-Par are seen as researchers in academic
departments, government laboratories and industrial
organisations. Euro-Par's objective is to be the primary choice of
such professionals for the presentation of new results in their specific
areas. Euro-Par is also interested in applications which demonstrate the
effectiveness of the main Euro-Par themes.
The History of Euro-Par
Euro-Par is an annual conference series, which started in 1995 and unified three
series that evolved in the early 1980s with the development of parallel and
distributed computing, namely: PARLE, CONPAR and VAPP. Euro-Par provides the
major European venue for the presentation of research results in this area.
Sites of past conferences
- Euro-Par'95: SICS and KTH, Stockholm, Sweden
- Euro-Par'96: Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon, France
- Euro-Par'97: University of Passau, Germany
- Euro-Par'98: University of Southampton, UK
- Euro-Par'99: CERFACS / ENSEEIGHT-IRIT, Toulouse, France
- Euro-Par 2000: Technical University of Munich, Germany
- Euro-Par 2001: University of Manchester / Manchester Visualization Centre, UK
- Euro-Par 2002: University of Paderborn, Germany
- Euro-Par 2003: University of Klagenfurt, Austria
- Euro-Par 2004: University of Pisa, Italy
- Euro-Par 2005: New University of Lisbon, Portugal
- Euro-Par 2006: Dresden University of Technology, Germany
- Euro-Par 2007: IRISA/ENS Cachan, Rennes, France
- Euro-Par 2008: University of Las Palmas, Gran Canaria, Spain
- Euro-Par 2009: Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands
Here is a link collection to the Euro-Par Proceedings.
Sites of future conferences
The Euro-Par Conference Format
Euro-Par is a yearly conference, which takes place in late August.
Since the 1996 conference in Lyon, Euro-Par conferences consist of a large
array of topics on all
aspects of parallel processing, from theory
to practice, from academia to industry. Depending on the individual volumes
of submission, topics are merged into tracks at the
conference. The tracks are framed by high-level invited talks and
introduced by tutorials of general interest.
Each topic is administered by a four-person committee. One committee
member, the global chair, represents the topic to the
international community, another, the local chair, represents it
to the conference organization team. Each submission is reviewed four
times, each committee member is responsible for one review.
Submission and reviewing is entirely electronic, except in extenuating
circumstances.
All presented papers are available at the conference in the proceedings
published by Springer-Verlag in the LNCS series. The contributions are
classified into invited papers (talk: 45-60 minutes, page limit: negotiable),
distinguished papers
(talk: 30 min, page limit: 12 pages) and regular papers (talk: 30 min,
page limit: 10+1 pages) Here, in x+y pages, x pages are for free
and upto y pages can be purchased additionally.
The journal Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience will publish a best papers selection of Euro-Par each year. Participation is by invitation and requires the submission and review of an extended version of the conference paper.
The Euro-Par Achievement Award
Since 2008, the Euro-Par Achievement Award is being conveyed at the yearly conference banquet. Recipients are researchers with outstanding merit in parallel computing.
Past recipients
The Euro-Par Steering Committee
The Euro-Par steering committee selects the future conference sites,
oversees the planning of the yearly conferences and maintains the
continuity of the series.
Since we can now draw from a wide range of experience in running Euro-Par, the
rules of membership of Europeans on the steering committee have been
changed in 2006
and are as follows:
- When a bid for organizing the conference is granted, one central member of
the organization team is made an observer of the steering committee.
- In the
following year, when the conference is being held, this person becomes a full
member of the steering committee.
- Members remain on the steering committee
until they hand in their resignation or do not attend two consecutive committee
meetings.
The
non-European representatives in the steering committee are nominated by the
steering committee. Honorary members are appointed for life by the steering
committee.
Here is the list of the present members of the steering committee:
European representatives
- José Cunha (New University of Lisbon, Portugal)
- Marco Danelutto (University of Pisa, Italy)
- Christos Kaklamanis (Computer Technology Institute, Greece)
- Paul Kelly (Imperial College, United Kingdom)
- Harald Kosch (University of Passau, Germany)
- Thomas Ludwig (University of Heidelberg, Germany)
- Emilio Luque (University Autonoma of Barcelona, Spain)
- Tomàs Margalef (University Autonoma of Barcelona, Spain)
- Wolfgang Nagel (Dresden University of Technology, Germany)
- Rizos Sakellariou (University of Manchester, United Kingdom)
- Henk Sips (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands)
Honorary members
- Ron Perrott (Queen's University Belfast, United Kingdom)
- Karl Dieter Reinartz (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany)
Observers
- Luc Moreau (University of Southampton, United Kingdom)
The Euro-Par Advisory Board
The Euro-Par advisory board is an international gremium of
professionals interested in fostering parallel computing,
which serves as a representation of the Euro-Par community
and a source of ideas for the development of the Euro-Par
conference series.
Non-Europeans may be members of the advisory board. Here is
a list of current members.
There are two ways to get onto the Euro-Par advisory board:
- If you have served on a Euro-Par programme committee,
your are put on the board automatically.
- You can be nominated for membership by a member of the
advisory board.
Please contact the Chair of the steering committee if you would
like to terminate your membership of the Euro-Par advisory board.
(C)opyright
by University of Passau,
Last update by Christian Lengauer 12.11.2008