New Delhi, India (August 30, 2010)
Understanding and reducing the energy consumption of computing and communication
infrastructure in home, enterprise and data center environments is an area of
increasing importance for both researchers and commercial entities. This is an
interdisciplinary field by its very nature: advances in many areas such as
computer architecture, operating systems and compilers are all needed to reduce
the energy consumption. Many of the proposed ideas have a direct impact on how
networks are designed and provisioned. The power consumption of network
infrastructure has itself come under scrutiny. At the same time, we have begun to
see networking technologies play a significant role in reducing energy
consumption in other domains such as utility networks and transportation systems.
The First Green Networking workshop at SIGCOMM will focus on networking issues
involved in designing green infrastructures in both computing and non-computing
domains. We welcome papers that utilize networking technologies and principles to
other domains besides traditional networking areas such as transit, energy that
influence our daily life.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
- Power measurements and data from empirical studies of computer and communication infrastructure
- Techniques for measuring or estimating power consumption of computer and communication infrastructure
- Techniques for reducing power consumption in data center, enterprise and home environments
- Power consumption of networking infrastructure
- Protocol and middleware considerations for reducing power consumption
- Hardware and architectural support for reducing power consumption
- Green network design for high density data centers and cloud computing
- Methods that focus on computing and communication systems as key components for reducing the power footprint in other environments such as smart grids and smart transportation systems
- Application of networking technologies and principles for greening services and utilities affecting our daily life
Submissions
All submissions must be original work not under review at any other workshop,
conference, or journal. The workshop will accept papers describing completed work
as well as work-in-progress, so long as the promise of the approach is
demonstrated. Radical ideas, potentially of a controversial nature, are strongly
encouraged. Submissions must be no greater than 6 pages in length and must be a
pdf file. Reviews will be single-blind: authors name and affiliation should be
included in the submission. Submissions must follow the other formatting guidelines
here.
Please follow this link
to submit a paper.
Committee
| TPC Co-Chairs |
Paul Barford |
University of Wisconsin-Madison |
| |
Jitendra Padhye |
Microsoft Research |
| |
Sambit Sahu |
IBM Research |
| Committee Members |
John Crowcroft |
Cambridge University |
|
Ben Greenstein | Intel Research, Seattle
|
|
Rajesh Gupta | University of California, San Deigo
|
|
Gianluca Iannaccone | Intel Research, Berkeley
|
|
Jim Kurose | University of Massachusetts, Amherst
|
|
Bruce Maggs | Duke University
|
|
Laurent Massoulie | Thomson Labs
|
|
Parthasarathy Ranganathan | HP Labs
|
|
Ram Ramjee | Microsoft Research
|
|
Suresh Singh | Portland State University
|
|
Joerg Widmer | DOCOMO Labs
|
|
Prabal Dutta | University of Michigan
|
Important dates
| Submissions due | March 26, 2010 |
| Notification | May 14, 2010 |
| Camera ready due | May 28, 2010 |
| Workshop held on | August 30, 2010 |