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GUIDELINES FOR PRESENTERS

Talks should be about research and/or education projects that involve one or more of:

• High Performance Computing
• High Throughput Computing
• High Performance Networking
• Computational and Data-Enabled Science & Engineering (including computational research in every field of engineering, physical science, life science/biomedical, mathematics, social science, business, humanities and the arts)
• Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning/Deep Learning
• Data Science/Data Analytics/Data Mining
• Cloud/Grid/Utility Computing
• Scientific Visualization
• Large Scale Storage and/or Data Collections
• Data Stewardship/Curation
• Cyber-enabled Sensor Networks
• Cyber-enabled Instruments
• Cyberinfrastructure Education
• Cyberinfrastructure Workforce/Professional Development
• Other relevant topic areas

Each talk should focus, at least in part, on these aspects of the project. Ideally, if possible, it should be easily understood by a person who is reasonably sophisticated about their own discipline of science, technology, engineering and/or mathematics, with unpredictable background about computing, and largely ignorant about the topic (and even the discipline).

GUIDELINES FOR ALL TALKS

Presentation technologies such as PowerPoint or PDF are encouraged.

Please also e-mail a copy of your slides to hneeman@ou.edu.

GUIDELINES FOR PLENARY/KEYNOTE TALKS

Plenary and keynote talks vary between 30 and 60 minutes long, including questions. Please check the agenda page for details.

Plenary and keynote speakers are encouraged to cover material relevant to a mixed audience, varying from absolute HPC novices to HPC experts, and to target the lower middle of this group.