The 2007 ACM International Conference on Virtual Execution Environments
Call for Papers
http://vee07.cs.ucsb.edu
		
VEE brings together researchers and  practitioners in the area
of virtual execution environments for programs. These areas
include such topics as high-level language virtual machines 
(JVMs, CLRs, etc.), process and system virtual machines, 
hardware support for virtualization, interpreters, translators, 
machine emulators, and simulators.  The VEE conference seeks 
original papers in areas including, but not limited to: 

   Virtual machines for high-level languages
   High-level languages for virtualization
   System support for virtual execution environments
   Virtual execution environment support for parallelism
   Virtualization for security, correctness, and reliability
   Dynamic compilation techniques
   Binary translation and optimization
   Novel aspects or applications of interpreters
   Processor/architecture simulators
   Experiences with virtual execution environments


Important Dates:
   Submission deadline: Monday, February 5th, 2007, at 11:59PM PST
      (see this URL to determine the deadline in your time zone:
      http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedform.html)
   Author notification: March 11, 2007
   Camera-ready deadline: April 5, 2007

   Conference dates: June 13-15 in San Diego, CA USA (with FCRC'07!)

Submission guidelines:

   Papers must be formatted according to the ACM proceedings format and 
   should be no longer than 10 pages in this format. This page limit is all 
   inclusive and will be strictly enforced.  
   See the conference webpage for a link to the format templates and
   additional submission information and a link to the submissions webpage.
   http://vee07.cs.ucsb.edu

   The program committee will evaluate the technical contribution of each 
   submission as well as its general accessibility to the VEE audience. 
   Papers will be judged on significance, originality, relevance, correctness, 
   and clarity. The paper must be organized so that it is easily understood 
   by an audience with varied expertise. The paper should clearly identify 
   what has been accomplished, why it is significant, and how it compares 
   with previous work. Papers that introduce new ideas or approaches are 
   especially encouraged. 

VEE Organization:
   General Chair:  Chandra Krintz, UC Santa Barbara
   Program Co-Chairs:  Steven Hand, Univ. of Cambridge 
      and David Tarditi, Microsoft Research
   Program Committee:
      Brian Bershad, Univ. of Washington
      Jack Davidson, Univ. of Virginia
      Amer Diwan, Univ. of Colorado
      Chris Fraser, Google, Inc.
      Sam Guyer, Tufts Univ.
      Tim Harris, Microsoft Research Cambridge
      Gernot Heiser, Univ. of New South Wales
      Tony Hosking, Purdue Univ.
      Kate Keahey, Argonne National Laboratory
      Orran Krieger, IBM Research
      Roberto Ierusalimschy, Departamento de Informatica, PUC-RIO, Brazil
      Brian Lewis, Intel Research
      Michael Philippsen, Univ. of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany
      Timothy Roscoe, ETH Zurich
      Mauricio Serrano, IBM Research
      Tatiana Shpeisman, Intel Research
      Mary Lou Soffa, Univ. of Virginia