Accepted Papers
Download the accepted papers for the Work-In-Progress session.
Program |
Prioritized Out-of-Order Instruction Dispatching Techniques for Simultaneous Multi-Threading (SMT) Processors |
Monobrata Debnath, Byeong Kil Lee and Wei-Ming Lin |
Finding an Upper Bound on the Increase in Execution Time Due to Contention on the Memory Bus in COTS-Based Multicore Systems |
Bjorn Andersson and Arvind Easwaran and Jinkyu Lee |
Time-Predictable and High-Performance Cache Architectures for Multicore Processors |
Jun Yan, Wei Zhang and Yu Liu |
A Synchronous Transition Protocol with Periodicity for Global Scheduling of Multimode Real-Time Systems on Multiprocessors |
Vincent Nelis, Bjorn Andersson and Joel Goossens |
Policies for Migration of Real-Time Tasks in Embedded Multi-Core Systems |
Kedar M. Katre, Harini Ramaprasad, Abhik Sarkar and Frank Mueller |
On Optimal Multiprocessor Scheduling Considering Concurrency and Urgency |
Jinkyu Lee, Arvind Easwaran, Insik Shin, and Insup Lee |
A Stochastic Framework for Multiprocessor Soft Real-Time Scheduling |
Alex F. Mills and James H. Anderson |
An Optimal Scheme for Multiprocessor Task Scheduling: a Machine Learning Approach |
Aryabrata Basu and Shelby Funk |
Feasibility Test for Multi-Phase Parallel Real-Time Jobs |
Vandy Berten, Sebastien Collette, Joel Goossens |
Virtual Timers in Hierarchical Real-time Systems |
Martijn M.H.P. van den Heuvel, Mike Holenderski, Wim Cools, Reinder J. Bril and Johan J. Lukkien |
Analysis of Latest Defer Time for Fixed-Priority Scheduling Algorithm with Dual Priority |
Chiahsun (Alex) Ho and Shelby Funk |
Real-time Scheduling of periodic tasks in a monoprocessor system with rechargeable energy storage |
Maryline Chetto and Hussein El Ghor |
Network-Aware, Energy-Conscious, Fair Service for Real-Time Applications on Multiprocessor SoC |
Thidapat Chantem, X. Sharon Hu, Christian Poellabauer, Jun Yi and Liqiang Zhang |
Leakage-Aware Real-Time Scheduling For Maximal Temperature Minimization |
Gang Quan and Shangping Ren |
Leakage-Aware Scheduling for Real-Time Embedded Systems with QoS Guarantee |
Linwei Niu |
An Adaptive Approach to Reduce Control Delay Variations |
Shengyan Hong, Xiaobo Sharon Hu and M.D. Lemmon |
Towards Timing Decomposition for Scalable Robot Control: Collision Detection Analysis |
Hoon Sung Chwa, Jinkyu Lee and Insik Shin |
Implementing Transactions in a Distributed Real-Time System without Global Time |
A. Burns and Y. Chen |
Statistical-based Response-Time Analysis of Systems with Execution Dependencies between Tasks |
Yue Lu, Thomas Nolte, Johan Kraft and Christer Norstrom |
A transparent target function and evaluation strategy for complex multi-objective optimization problems |
Florian Poelzlbauer, Eugen Brenner and Christian Magele |
Prediction-based Interrupt Scheduling |
Yuting Zhang |
On Interrupt Scheduling based on Process Priority for Predictable Real-Time Behavior |
Minsub Lee, Juyoung Lee, Andrii Shyshkalov, Jaevaek Seo, Intaek Hong and Insik Shin |
Time-Based Intrusion Dectection in Cyber-Physical Systems |
Christopher Zimmer, Balasubramanya Bhat, Frank Mueller |
Real-Time Process Control in Producing Clean Air and Bio-Energy from Animal Waste |
Yue Yu, Miao Song, Shangping Ren, Cindy Hood, Jun Zhu and Gang Quan |
Important dates
Extended deadline for submissions |
Friday, October 9, 2009 Thursday, October 15, 2009 |
Notification of acceptance |
Wednesday, October 28, 2009 |
Deadline for submission of camera-ready copy |
Friday, November, 20, 2009 |
RTSS symposium |
December 1-4, 2009 |
Call for Papers
The WiP session is devoted to the presentation of new and on-going research in real-time systems, theory, and applications. The primary purpose of the WiP session is to provide researchers with an opportunity to discuss their evolving ideas and gather feedback from the real-time community at large. Of particular interest are ideas and contributions that present significant paradigm shifts, explore unique and unconventional approaches to important problems, or investigate fundamental departures from conventional wisdom in adopted solutions (e.g., topics related to cyber-physical systems and multicore real-time support). WiP topics include, but are not limited to:
- Adaptive systems theory and practice
- Architectural support
- Case studies
- Compiler support
- Embedded systems
- Energy management
- Formal methods
- Model-based development
- Multimedia computing
- Performance modeling
- Real-time and dependability
- Real-time databases
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- Real-time sensor/actuator networks
- Real-time programming languages
- Real-time systems middleware
- Scheduling algorithms
- Security and survivability
- Software engineering
- System development tools
- Systems integration
- Cyber-physical systems
- Worst-case execution time estimation
- QoS support
- Multicore real-time support
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The RTSS 2009 WiP session will be held during the symposium (December 1 to December 4, Washington, D.C., USA). Accepted submissions will be included in a separate RTSS WiP Proceedings, which will be distributed to all RTSS symposium participants and will be available electronically from the RTSS home page. There will be an opportunity to show your accepted WIP paper in a poster session, in addition to the brief oral presentation session. One author of every accepted paper should be registered to the conference and present the paper during the conference. Submissions should describe original on-going work.
Submission and Formatting
- Submissions should NOT exceed four (4) pages including references and figures -- papers exceeding four pages will not be reviewed.
- Papers should be formatted as single-space, double-column (normal IEEE format), in a 10 point font.
- All submissions should be in PDF.
- Papers should be submitted electronically using e-mail to the WiP session chair Dakai Zhu (dzhu AT cs.utsa.edu) before the deadline. Please write "RTSS WIP SUBMISSION" (in upper-case letters) in the subject line of your e-mail.
- Final/Camera-ready-copy of the paper should be sent to the WiP session chair Dakai Zhu (dzhu AT cs.utsa.edu) Please write "RTSS WIP FINAL VERSION" (in upper-case letters) in the subject line of your e-mail.
Program committee
- Hakan Aydin, George Mason University, USA
- Enrico Bini, Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, Italy
- Jian-Jia Chen, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Switzerland
- Qingxu Deng, Northeastern University, China
- Nathan W. Fisher, Wayne State University, USA
- Aniruddha Gokhale, Vanderbilt University, USA
- Sathish Gopalakrishnan, University of British Columbia, Canada
- Zonghua Gu, Zhejiang University, China
- Shinpei KATO, University of Tokyo, Japan
- Ying Lu, University of Nebraska - Lincoln, USA
- Christian Poellabauer, University of Notre Dame, USA
- Harini Ramaprasad, Southern Illinois University, USA
- Shangping Ren, Illinois Institute of Technology, USA
- Ali Tosun, University of Texas at San Antonio, USA
- Wei Zhang, Southern Illinois University, USA
- Dakai Zhu (chair), University of Texas at San Antonio, USA
For More Information
Please Contact:
Dakai Zhu
University of Texas at San Antonio
One UTSA Circle
San Antonio, TX, 78023, USA
Email: dzhu AT cs.utsa.edu
Tel: +1 210 458 7453
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