November 2019 - FOSDEM - lists.fosdem.org

[CFP] LLVM devroom at FOSDEM 2020
by Kristof Beyls 02 Jan '20

02 Jan '20

CALL FOR PAPERS / PARTICIPATION At FOSDEM 2020, LLVM will again participate with a dedicated devroom, on Saturday February 1st, in Brussels. As possibly the largest European Open Source Conference, FOSDEM attracts more than 600 lectures and over 8000 hackers - many core contributors of the world’s leading open source projects. Complementing the LLVM developer meetings, the devroom at FOSDEM provides a great opportunity for LLVM developers and the wider open source community to get together, connect and discuss. We invite academic, industrial and hobbyist speakers to present their work on developing or using LLVM, Clang, LLDB, Compiler-rt, MLIR, flang, or any of the other technologies in the LLVM project. We are looking for: - Keynote speakers. - Technical presentations (default length of 40 minutes including questions) related to the development of LLVM technologies or use of those technologies in other projects. - Tutorials. - Lightning talks (default length of 5 minutes). - Demos. The deadline for receiving proposals is Sunday November 24th, 2019. Speakers will be notified of acceptance or rejection by December 13th. Please find some advice on what constitutes a good proposal at the end of this CFP. To submit a proposal, please create an account on the FOSDEM interface ( https://penta.fosdem.org/user/new_account) If you already have an account from previous years, please reuse that. Submit your proposal following https://penta.fosdem.org/submission/FOSDEM20, “Create Event”. Please make sure you select "LLVM devroom" as the "Track”. Presentations will be recorded and streamed. Sending your proposal implies giving permission to be recorded. Registration FOSDEM does not require any registration and is free of charge. Organization The mailing list llvm-devroom at lists.fosdem.org can be used to discuss issues of general interest related to the conference organization. Please, do not reply to this email, as it is cross posted to many lists. Financial support There may be a possibility of limited funding to help presenters who could not otherwise attend the conference. If you need funding to be able to present at the meeting, or can help provide sponsorship, please tell us on llvm-devroom at lists.fosdem.org. Guidance on writing a proposal for the LLVM Dev Room This is a guide to help you submit a good proposal and increase your chances of your proposal being accepted. If you have never presented at an LLVM meeting, then do not fear this process. We are actively looking for new speakers who are excited about LLVM and helping grow the community through these educational talks! You do not need to be a long time developer to submit a proposal. General Guidelines: - It should be clear from your abstract what your topic is, who your target audience is, and what are the takeaways for attendees. The program committee does not have time to read 10 page papers for each submission. - Talks about the use of an LLVM technology should include details about how LLVM is used and not only be about the resulting application. - Tutorials on “how to use X” in LLVM (or other subproject) are greatly desired and beneficial to many developers. Entry level topics are encouraged as well. - Typically a few paragraphs are sufficient. Best regards, LLVM @ FOSDEM organisers

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[CfP] Community DevRoom 2020
by laura.czajkowski＠gmail.com 05 Dec '19

05 Dec '19

We are happy to let everyone know that the Community DevRoom will be held this year at the FOSDEM Conference. FOSDEM is the premier free and open source software event in Europe, taking place in Brussels from 1-2 February 2020 at the Université libre de Bruxelles. You can learn more about the conference at https://fosdem.org. == tl;dr == - Community DevRoom takes place on Sunday, 2nd February 2020 - Submit your papers via the conference abstract submission system, Pentabarf, at https://penta.fosdem.org/submission/FOSDEM20 - Indicate if your session will run for 30 or 45 minutes, including Q&A. If you can do either 30 or 45 minutes, please let us know! - Submission deadline is 27 November 2019 and accepted speakers will be notified by 11 December 2019 - If you need to get in touch with the organizers or program committee of the Community DevRoom, email us at community-devroom(a)lists.fosdem.org == IN MORE DETAIL == We are happy to let everyone know that the Community DevRoom will be held this year at the FOSDEM Conference. FOSDEM is the premier free and open source software event in Europe, taking place in Brussels from 1-2 February at the Université libre de Bruxelles. You can learn more about the conference at https://fosdem.org. The Community DevRoom will take place on Sunday 2nd February 2020. Our goals in running this DevRoom are to: * Connect folks interested in nurturing their communities with one another so they can share knowledge during and long after FOSDEM * Educate those who are primarily software developers on community-oriented topics that are vital in the process of software development, e.g. effective collaboration * Provide concrete advice on dealing with squishy human problems * To unpack preconceived ideas of what community is and the role it plays in human society, free software, and a corporate-dominated world in 2020. We would seek proposals on all aspects of creating and nurturing communities for free software projects. == TALK TOPICS == Here are some topics we are interested in hearing more about this year: 1) Is there any real role for community in corporate software projects? Can you create a healthy and active community while still meeting the needs of your employer? How can you maintain an open dialog with your users and/or contributors when you have the need to keep company business confidential? Is it even possible to build an authentic community around a company-based open source project? Have we completely lost sight of the ideals of community and simply transformed that word to mean “interested sales prospects?” 2) Creating Sustainable Communities With the increased focus on the impact of short-term and self-interested thinking on both our planet and our free software projects, we would like to explore ways to create authentic, valuable, and lasting community in a way that best respects our world and each other. We would like to hear from folks about how to support community building in person in sustainable ways, how to build community effectively online in the YouTube/Instagram era, and how to encourage corporations to participate in community processes in a way that does not simply extract value from contributors. If you have recommendations or case studies on how to make this happen, we very much want to hear from you. We are particularly interested to hear about academic research into FOSS Sustainability and/or commercial endeavors set up to address this topic. 3) Bringing free software to the GitHub generation Those of us who have been in the free and open source software world for a long time remember when the coolest thing you could do was move from CVS to SVN, Slack ended in “ware”, IRC was where you talked to your friends instead of IRL (except now no one talks in IRL anyway, just texts), and Twitter was something that birds did. Here we are in 2020, and clearly things have changed. How can we bring more younger participants into free software communities? How do we teach the importance of free software values in an era where freely-available code is ubiquitous? Will the ethical underpinnings of free software attract millenials and Gen Z to participate in our communities when our free software tends to require lots of free time? We promise we are not cranky old fuddy duddies. Seriously. It’s important to us that the valuable experiences we had in our younger days working in the free software community are available to everyone. And we want to know how to get there. 4) Applying the principles of building free software communities to other endeavors What can the lessons about decentralization, open access, open licensing, and community engagement teach us as we address the great issues of our day? We have left this topic not well defined because we would like people to bring whatever truth they have to the question. Great talks in this category could be anything from “why to never start a business in Silicon Valley” to “working from home is great and keeps C02 out of the air.” Let your imagination take you far - we are excited to hear from you. 5) How can free software protect the vulnerable At a time when some of the best accessibility features are built as proprietary products, at a time when surveillance and predictive policing lead to persecution of dissidents and imprisonment of those who were guilty before proven innocent, how can we use free software to protect the vulnerable? What sort of lobbying efforts would be required to make certain free software - and therefore fully auditable - code becomes a civic requirement? How do we as individuals, and actors at employers, campaign for the protection of vulnerable people - and other living things - as part of our mission of software freedom. 6) Conflict resolution How do we continue working well together when there are conflicts? Is there a difference in how types of conflicts best get resolved, e.g. ”this code is terrible” vs. “we should have a contributor agreement”? We are especially interested in how tos / success stories from projects that have weathered conflict. We are now at 2020 and this issue still comes up semi-daily. Let’s share our collective wisdom on how to make conflict less painful and more productive. Again, these are just suggestions. We welcome proposals on any aspect of community building! == PREPARING YOUR SUBMISSION & DEADLINES ===== LENGTH OF PRESENTATION === We are looking for talk submissions between 30 and 45 minutes in length, including time for Q&A. In general, we are hoping to accept as many talks as possible so we would really appreciate it if you could make all of your remarks in 30 minutes – our DevRoom is only a single day – but if you need longer just let us know. === ANYTHING EXTRA YOU WOULD LIKE US TO KNOW === Beyond giving us your speaker bio and paper abstract, make sure to let us know anything else you’d like to as part of your submission. Some folks like to share their Twitter handles, others like to make sure we can take a look at their GitHub activity history – whatever works for you. We especially welcome videos of you speaking elsewhere, or even just a list of talks you have done previously. First time speakers are, of course, welcome! === SUBMISSION INSTRUCTIONS === - Submit your talk abstract(s) via FOSDEM’s Pentabarf paper submission system. - Pentabarf Submission URL: https://penta.fosdem.org/submission/FOSDEM20 == KEY DATES == 1. CFP opens 11 October 2019 2. Proposals due in Pentabarf 27 November 2019 3. Speakers notified by 11 December 2019 4. DevRoom takes place 2 February 2020at FOSDEM If you have any questions, please let us know! Cheers, Leslie Hawthorn and Laura Czajkowski Community DevRoom Co-Organizers Community DevRoom Mailing List: community-devroom(a)lists.fosdem.org -- http://www.laura.community/

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[CFP] Kotlin DevRoom @ FOSDEM 2020
by Nicola Corti 04 Dec '19

04 Dec '19

Hello fellow Kotliners, We're more than excited to announce that the Kotlin community will be represented at FOSDEM 2020 for the first time at the Kotlin DevRoom! We can't wait to see you all on the 1st and 2nd of February 2020 in Brussels. Here you can find the CFP (Call For Papers) for submitting your talks and have the opportunity to deliver a talk during the Kotlin DevRoom. # About FOSDEM From: https://fosdem.org/2020/about/ FOSDEM is a free and non-commercial event organised by the community, for the community. The goal is to provide free and open source software developers and communities a place to meet to: - get in touch with other developers and projects - be informed about the latest developments in the free software world - be informed about the latest developments in the open source world - attend interesting talks and presentations on various topics by project leaders and committers - promote the development and benefits of free software and open source solutions Participation and attendance is totally free, though the organisers gratefully accept donations and sponsorship. # About the Kotlin DevRoom The Kotlin DevRoom is a co-located conference-within-a-conference that gives us the opportunity to come together and chat, hack, and share stories about Kotlin usage in the FLOSS ecosystems. The DevRoom will take place on Sunday, the 2nd of February 2020, at ULB (Campus Solbosch - https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/1632534522) in Brussels, Belgium. Join us to enjoy a full day of talks, demos, and interesting discussions about Kotlin! # How to submit We welcome any talk proposals about Kotlin-related projects. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: * Kotlin Language * Android app development with Kotlin * Kotlin Multiplatform development * Kotlin/Native * Kotlin/JS * Coroutines * Functional Programming * Kotlin Scripting * IoT * Data Science * Libraries and Frameworks in Kotlin We are looking for proposals for 25 minute talks (suggested 20 minute talk + 5 minute Q&A). We invite authors to submit original, high-quality work with sufficient background material to be clear to the community. Please be aware of the fact that DevRoom talks at FOSDEM will be recorded. By submitting a proposal you agree to being recorded and to have your talk made available. Submissions must include: * Abstract * Expected prior knowledge / intended audience * Speaker bio * Links to code / slides / material for the talk (optional) * Links to previous talks by the speaker (optional) Please submit through https://penta.fosdem.org/submission/FOSDEM20 When submitting your talk in Pentabarf, make sure to select 'Kotlin Devroom' as the 'Track’. Create a Pentabarf account if, and only if, you don't already have one from a previous year; please double check if you have an account you can reuse! If you have any issues with Pentabarf, do not despair and please contact us (see below). # Important dates - Call for papers available: 21 October 2019 - Call for participation closes: 30 November 2019 - Devroom schedule available: 15 December 2019 - Devroom day: Sunday 2 February 2020 (09:00 to 17:00) Are you excited for our first Kotlin DevRoom? Submit your talk proposal and we will hopefully see you in Brussels! # Contacts Please reach out to us on the #fosdem channel (https://kotlinlang.slack.com/messages/fosdem) on the Kotlinlang Slack (sign up here: https://t.co/kwvW0nQzRf?amp=1) if you have any question about the DevRoom, the submission process, or similar. On behalf of the organisers, — Nicola Corti -- Nicola Corti - Android @ Yelp corti.nico(a)gmail.com http://ncorti.com "Look wide, and even when you think you are looking wide – look wider still!"

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FOSDEM 2020 Software Defined Networking Devroom CFP
by Ray Kinsella 18 Nov '19

18 Nov '19

We are pleased to announce the Call for Participation for the FOSDEM 2020 Software Defined Networking devroom! Important dates: Nov 24th 2019 Submission deadline for talk proposals Dec 15th 2019 Announcement of the final schedule Feb 1st 2019 Software Defined Networking devroom Talks covering any projects or technologies within the networking domain are welcome, with the only condition being that the project or technology must be free and open source. Software Defined Networking continues to be an exciting and growing field and FOSDEM gives an opportunity to reach a large audience of knowledgeable, highly technical, free and open source software activists. Topics: ======= This year the devroom topics will include the following fields. Domain IoT, Cloud, Enterprise, Service Provider, Wireless and Cellular. Physical low power, mesh, high throughput, low latency, optical, wireless Infrastructure switching, routing, load balancing, translation, authentic, crypto, detection, intercept Tooling libraries, frameworks, tracing, debugging, domain specific languages and extensions. Telemetry counters & statistics, interference, analysis, automation. Validation performance, latency, packet manipulation & fuzzing, traffic generators. Orchestration management, network-layer plugins and controllers. This year the devroom will focus on cloud infrastructure, and the challenges of scaling and resiliency posed by cloud deployments - what does it take to build a fast and robust cloud native network? What does this mean in the age of edge cloud? Suggested Projects: =================== A non-exhaustive representative list of the projects and topics we would like to see on the schedule are: Frameworks DPDK, eBPF, XDP Switching Snabb, OpenvSwitch, Tungsten Fabric, Lagopus, FastClick Stacks Linux, *BSD, FD.io, F-Stack, DMM, mTCP, Seastar, YAStack Controllers Istio/Envoy, Network Service Mesh, Neutron, CNI, Canal, ODL, ONOS, Plumgrid, OVN, Contrail Edge Akraino, Openness Routing FRRouting, BIRD, Netopeer, Go-BGP Management ONAP, Open-O, ManageIQ, Juju, OpenBaton, Tacker, OSM, Ganglia, NetSNMP, PNDA.io Security Suricata, Snort, Zeek Tooling VSPerf, CSIT, TRex, Moongen, Scapy, Warp17 Talks should be aimed at a technical audience, but should not assume that attendees are already familiar with your project or how it solves a given problem. Talk proposals may cover very specific solutions to a problem, or may be a higher level project overview for lesser known projects. Proposals: ========== Proposals should be made through the FOSDEM Pentabarf submission tool. You do not need to create a new Pentabarf account if you already have one from a past year. https://penta.fosdem.org/submission/FOSDEM20 Please select the "Software Defined Networking" as the *track* and ensure you include the following information when submitting a proposal: Section Field Notes -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Person First/Last/Public Name Your name. Person Abstract Short bio. Person Photo Please provide a photo. Event Event Title *This is the title of your talk* - please be descriptive to encourage attendance. Event Abstract Short abstract of one or two paragraphs. Event Duration Please indicate the length of your talk; 15 min, 30 min or 45 min The deadline for submissions is November 24th, 2019. FOSDEM will be held on the weekend of February 1-2, 2020 and the Software Defined Networking devroom will take place on Saturday, February 1, 2020. Please also join the devroom’s mailing list, which is the official communication channel for the devroom: network-devroom(a)lists.fosdem.org https://penta.fosdem.org/submission/FOSDEM20 (subscription page) Web version of the CFP is here: http://mdr78.github.io/2019/10/07/fosdem-2020-sdn-devroom-cfp.html Steering Committee: =================== Ray Kinsella Thomas Monjalon Emma Foley Chris Price Charles Eckel

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Ada Developer Room at FOSDEM 2020 - deadline Mon 25 Nov 2019
by Dirk.Craeynest＠cs.kuleuven.be 17 Nov '19

17 Nov '19

----------------------------------------------------------------------- 2nd Call for Presentations 10th Ada Developer Room at FOSDEM 2020 Saturday 1 February 2020, Brussels, Belgium www.cs.kuleuven.be/~dirk/ada-belgium/events/20/200201-fosdem.html Organized in cooperation with Ada-Europe Deadline Monday 25 November 2019 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- The 10th Ada Developer Room will take place on Saturday 1 February 2020 in Brussels, Belgium. The Call for Presentations is still open: the deadline is Monday 25 November 2019. Do you have a talk you want to give? Do you have a project you would like to present? Would you like to get more people involved with your project? We're inviting proposals that are related to Ada software development, and include a technical oriented discussion. You're not limited to slide presentations, of course. Be creative. Propose something fun to share with people so they might feel some of your enthusiasm for Ada! An important goal is to present exciting Ada technology and projects also to people outside the traditional Ada community. Speaking slots are 15 or 45 minutes, plus 5 minutes for Q&A. Depending on interest, we might also have a session with lightning presentations (e.g. 5 minutes each), and/or an informal discussion session. Please provide a proposed title, the preferred length, plus an abstract and a short bio similar in style as on the program for previous Ada DevRooms, see for example [1]. We need that to put the draft program together by the end of November. Please react ASAP, and submit proposals by November 25, 2019, or contact us if you need more time. We're looking forward to your proposals! Dirk Craeynest Dirk.Craeynest(a)cs.kuleuven.be (for Ada-Belgium/Ada-Europe/SIGAda/WG9) PS: The full Call for Presentations is posted on the dedicated web-page on the Ada-Belgium site (see URL above). [1] <http://www.cs.kuleuven.be/~dirk/ada-belgium/events/19/190202-fosdem.html> #AdaFOSDEM #AdaProgramming #AdaBelgium #AdaEurope #FOSDEM2020

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Copyleft Conf CFP open through November 17th
by Deb Nicholson 12 Nov '19

12 Nov '19

fosdem(a)lists.fosdem.org Hi all, The Software Freedom Conservancy is hosting the Second Annual Copyleft Conf the day after FOSDEM in another part of Brussels. The call for proposals is open through November 17th, AOE. https://2020.copyleftconf.org/program/call-for-proposals Thanks for considering submitting a talk! Who: Participants who care about copyleft — from developers, strategists, enforcement organizations, lawyers, scholars and critics — will gather for an in-depth, high bandwidth, and expert-level discussion about the day-to-day details of using copyleft licensing, obstacles facing copyleft (and all FOSS licensing) and the future of copyleft as a strategy to advance and defend software freedom for users and developers around the world. The event will provide a friendly and safe place for discussion of copyleft as a key strategy for defending software freedom. All are welcomed and no invitation or membership to any group is required to attend! People of all genders, people of color, and those from groups that are under-indexed in free software are heartily encouraged to submit a proposal. *We are looking for 25 minute talks.* The time is short to maximize communication from many parties and inspire later discussion. You can either choose to speak for 20 minutes and allow 5 minutes of Q&A or speak for 25 minutes with no Q&A. *We are also looking for discussion leaders to introduce a topic and facilitate a 60 minute discussion.* We want people to submit discussions in groups or pairs. We are especailly intersted in topics lead by people from different organizations who can bring different perspectives. Discussions will hopefully result in actionable ideas or practical solutions around better use and increased adoption of copylefted software. Discussion leaders will spend 5-10 minutes introducing their topics, either suggest or encourage participants to suggest a format for discussion and then spend 5-10 minutes recapping the conversation and recording actionable advice to share after the conversation is over. We anticipate that this event will focus on software, but we may consider proposals related to other fields using copyleft. Here are some example topics, but any topic that relates to copyleft is welcome: - Governance concerns for large copyleft projects - Social and/or technical compliance strategies - How copyleft fits in with other efforts to build ethical technology - Is it possible or desirable to include ethical considerations beyond software freedom into FOSS licenses? - Copyleft and enforcement in different jurisdictions - Affero GPL and other copyleft considerations in the era of network-based service software - Publicly funded copyleft; i.e. municipal, library, public school or government - License compatibility, what's new, what's old, and what challenges remain? - Copyleft abuse, how should the community respond? - The (general) future of copyleft Follow this link to submit a talk, https://2020.copyleftconf.org/account/login/ Feel free to share our CFP link with friends and colleagues, https://2020.copyleftconf.org/program/call-for-proposals Best, Deb Nicholson

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Coding at Hackerspace Brussels the days before FOSDEM?
by Jurgen Gaeremyn 12 Nov '19

12 Nov '19

Heya, as you all probably know, the Saturday-evening of FOSDEM, we're organising Bytenight in Hackerspace Brussels. Some of you also know that we open our hackerspace during the week before FOSDEM for groups to hack on their FLOSS projects - be it hardware or software. If you're interested to use some space to work on your projects in the advent of FOSDEM, you're welcome in our space. There's heating, there are chairs, there's a beamer, WiFi, there's a fridge stocked with beer, soft drinks and Club Mate. You cant contact us on contact(a)hsbxl.be if you would like more information. Practical information on the location: https://hsbxl.be/contact/ See you at FOSDEM, See you in the hackerspace, Jurgen

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FOSDEM Graphics Devroom: call for speakers.
by Luc Verhaegen 04 Nov '19

04 Nov '19

Hi, At FOSDEM on saturday the 1st of february 2020, there will be another graphics DevRoom. URL: https://fosdem.org/2020/ The focus of this DevRoom is: * Graphics drivers: from display to media to 3d drivers, both in bootloaders, kernel or userspace. Be it part of DRM, KMS, V4L, (direct)FB, Xorg, Mesa... * Input drivers: kernel and userspace. * Windowing systems: X, Wayland, Mir, directFB, ... * Even colour management, low level toolkit stuff, and other areas which i might have overlooked above are accepted. Slots will be handed out on a first come, first serve basis. The best slots will go to those who apply the earliest. We have the devroom from 10:30 til 19:00, giving us 8h30, so eight 50 minute talks and one 20 minute talk are available. Talk Submission: ---------------- The venerable pentabarf system will once again be used for talk submission. https://penta.fosdem.org/submission/FOSDEM20 Remember that FOSDEM is a huge, and tightly organized event with 10+k visitors, full livestreaming, and a booklet which holds the schedule. So put some effort in your talk submission and details, especially since the schedule gets locked down well before the event starts. Since this an open source community event, please refrain from turning in a talk that is purely corporate or a product commercial. Also, this is a highly technical devroom on a conference aimed at developers and advanced users, so only submit a talk on a subject you actually are involved with. Finally, if you are unsure whether you can come or not (this is FOSDEM, why are you not there anyway?), wait with submitting your talk until you know for sure. When in pentabarf, spend some time on the abstract and description, for both the event and the speaker. The abstract should be a shortened description, and the event abstract will sometimes even be printed directly in the booklet. BUT, on the website the abstract is immediately followed by the full description. If your abstract is fully descriptive, while terse, you might get away with just the abstract. Talks are either 50 minutes or 20 minutes long, plus 5 minutes for questions. All talks will be recorded, and will be streamed out live, and will later be made available as CC-BY, sometimes minutes after your talk has finished. As for deadlines, the fosdem organizers want to have a finished schedule by the 15th of december. Don't count on this deadline: first come first serve! The worst slots will be assigned to those who come last, which could be pretty dire given that there is the traditional FOSDEM beer event the night before ;) Please try to re-use your accounts from the previous years. If you have forgotten your password, then you can reset it here: https://penta.fosdem.org/user/forgot_password If there are any questions or issues, just poke me by email or on IRC. Necessary information: ---------------------- Below is a list of what i need to see filled in in pentabarf when you apply for a devroom before i consider it a valid submission. Remember: first come, first serve. The best slots (which are on saturday afternoon) are for the earliest submissions. On your personal page: * General: * First and last name * Nickname * Image * Contact: * email address * mobile number (this is a very hard requirement as there will be no other reliable form of emergency communication on the day) * Description: * Abstract * Description Create an event: * On the General page: * Event title * Event subtitle. * Track: Graphics Devroom * Event type: Lecture (talk) or Meeting (BoF) * Persons: * Add yourself as speaker. * Description: * Abstract: * Full Description * Schedule: * select your preferred talk length, either 55 or 25 minutes. * Links: * Add relevant links. The mobile phone number is the hardest requirement, so you can be contacted on-the-day when something comes up. Speakers will all receive my mobile number in return. Everything else can be ignored or will be filled in by me or the FOSDEM organizers. Remember, i will only schedule your talk after the basics are somewhat filled in (you still can change them until december 14th). I will be keeping a keen eye on your submissions and will come back with further questions or make small fixes as needed. Feel free to poke me with any questions or anything, both on irc (libv@freenode) and on email. That's about it. Hope to see you all at FOSDEM :) Luc Verhaegen.

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[DEADLINE EXTENDED] 7th International Conference on Computer Science and Information Technology (CoSIT 2020)
by jin soo 04 Nov '19

04 Nov '19

[Apologies if you receive multiple copies of this CfP] ********************************************************************** 7th International Conference on Computer Science and Information Technology (CoSIT 2020) January 25 ~ 26, 2020, Zurich, Switzerland https://cosit2020.org/ Scope & Topics 7th International Conference on Computer Science and Information Technology (CoSIT 2020) will provide an excellent international forum for sharing knowledge and results in theory, methodology and applications of Computer Science, Engineering and Information Technology. The Conference looks for significant contributions to all major fields of the Computer Science and Information Technology in theoretical and practical aspects. The aim of the conference is to provide a platform to the researchers and practitioners from both academia as well as industry to meet and share cutting-edge development in the field. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following • Algorithms and Bioinformatics • Computer Architecture and Real Time Systems • Database and Data Mining • Dependable, Reliable and Autonomic Computing • Distributed and Parallel Systems & Algorithms • DSP/Image Processing/Pattern Recognition/Multimedia • Embedded System and Software • Game and Software Engineering • Geographical Information Systems/ Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GIS/GNSS) • Grid and Scalable Computing • Intelligent Information & Database Systems • Sociocybernetics • Transportation Systems • Power Systems • Manufacturing Systems • Neural Networks & Fuzzy System • Image Signal Processing • Computer Vision • Soft Computing • Genetic Algorithm • Database & Information Retrieval • Decision Support System • Risk Management • Paper Submission Authors are invited to submit papers through the conference Submission system(https://cosit2020.org/submission/index.php) Contact Us Here’s where you can reach us : cosit(a)cosit2020.org Thanks! Jinsoo

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