ACM Symposium on Computional Geometry 2001: Call for Papers
Diane Souvaine
dls at eecs.tufts.edu
Sat Sep 2 15:20:51 PDT 2000
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CALL FOR PAPERS
Seventeenth Annual Symposium on
COMPUTATIONAL GEOMETRY
June 3--5, 2001
Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts
http://www.eecs.tufts.edu/EECS/scg01
Sponsored by ACM SIGACT and ACM SIGGRAPH
The Seventeenth Annual Symposium on Computational Geometry, featuring an
applied track, a theoretical track, and a video review, will be held at
Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts. We invite high-quality submissions
in the following areas:
* geometric algorithms or combinatorial geometry, for the theoretical track, OR
* implementation issues or applications of computational geometry, for the
applied track.
The proceedings, with the papers of both tracks, will be distributed at the
symposium and will subsequently be available for purchase from ACM. A
selection of papers will be invited to special issues of journals. During
the conference, sessions of presentations will alternate between the two tracks,
rather than being in parallel.
Topics for the theoretical track include, but are not limited to design and
theoretical analysis of geometric algorithms and data structures; lower bounds
for geometric problems; and discrete and combinatorial geometry.
Topics for the applied track include, but are not limited to experimental
analysis of algorithms and data structures; mathematical and numerical issues
arising from implementations; and novel uses of computational geometry in other
disciplines, such as robotics, computer graphics, geometric and solid modeling,
manufacturing, geographical information systems, and molecular biology.
Electronic submissions are preferred for the THEORETICAL TRACK (see web
page above for instructions), but authors may instead mail 8 copies of
an extended abstract to arrive by *****DECEMBER 6, 2000****** to
David Eppstein
Dept. of Information Computer Science,
University of California, Irvine,
Irvine, CA 92697-3425 USA.
Phone: (949) 824-6384; Email: eppstein at ics.uci.edu
Electronic submissions are preferred for the APPLIED TRACK (see web
page above for instructions), but authors may instead mail 10 copies of
an extended abstract to arrive by *****DECEMBER 6, 2000****** to
Dan Halperin
School of Computer Science
Schreiber Building, Rm 219
Tel Aviv University
Tel Aviv 69978 Israel
Phone: +972-3-640-6478; Email: halperin at math.tau.ac.il
IMPORTANT DATES:
December 6, 2000: Papers due, both tracks
February 13, 2001: Video submissions due
February 15, 2001: Notification of acceptance or rejection of papers
March 1, 2001: Notification of acceptance or rejection of videos
March 15, 2001: Camera-ready papers due
April 15, 2001: Final versions of videos due
June 3--5, 2001: Symposium
Papers that primarily address practical issues and implementation experience,
even if not tied to a particular application domain, should be submitted to the
applied track. Papers that primarily prove theorems should be submitted to the
theoretical track. Most experimental work should be submitted to the applied
track; an exception would be experiments in support of mathematical investigations.
Submissions to one track may be forwarded to the other for consideration,
unless the authors have explicitly stated interest in one track only.
Papers should be submitted in the form of an extended abstract. Papers should
begin with the title of the paper, each author's name, affiliation, and e-mail
address, followed by a succinct statement of the problems and goals that are
considered in the paper, the main results achieved, the significance of the work
in the context of previous research, and a comparison to past research. The abstract
should provide sufficient detail to allow the program committee to evaluate the
validity, quality, and relevance of the contribution. The entire extended abstract
should not exceed 10 pages, using 11 point or larger font and with at least
one-inch margins all around. For cases in which the authors consider it absolutely
essential to include additional technical details that do not fit into 10 pages,
these details may be added in a clearly marked appendix that should appear after the
body of the paper and the references; this appendix will not be regarded as a part
of the submission and will be considered only at the program committee's discretion.
Abstracts in hard copy must be received by December 6, 2000, or postmarked by
November 29 and sent airmail. Abstracts in electronic form are due by December 6,
5:00 PM EST. These are firm deadlines: late submissions will not be considered.
Authors will be notified of acceptance or rejection by February 15, 2001. A full
version of each contribution in final form will be due by March 15, 2001 for
inclusion in the proceedings.
Theoretical Track Program Committee: Applied Track Program Committee:
Boris Aronov (Polytechnic U, Brooklyn) Nancy Amato (Texas A )
Otfried Cheong (Utrecht U) Karl Bo"hringer (U Washington, Seattle)
Jesu's De Loera (UC Davis) Franca Gianini (IMA, Genova)
David Eppstein, Chair (UC Irvine) Lutz Kettner (UNC Chapel Hill)
Sariel Har-Peled (UI Urbana Champaign) Dan Halperin, Chair (Tel Aviv U)
Piotr Indyk (MIT) Kurt Mehlhorn (MPII, Saarbru"cken)
Edgar A. Ramos (MPII Saarbru"cken) Mark Overmars (Utrecht U)
Ileana Streinu (Smith College) Seth Teller (MIT)
Peter Widmayer (ETH Zurich)
Conference Chair: Mariette Yvinec (INRIA Sophia-Antipolis)
Diane L.Souvaine (Tufts U) <dls at eecs.tufts.edu>
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