Thread View: comp.simulation
1 messages
1 total messages
Started by Moderator: Paul Fishwick
Mon, 06 Apr 1992 19:34
SIMULATION DIGEST V27 N1
Author: Moderator: Paul Fishwick
Date: Mon, 06 Apr 1992 19:34
Date: Mon, 06 Apr 1992 19:34
1402 lines
55527 bytes
55527 bytes
Volume: 27, Issue: 1, Mon Apr 6 15:33:24 EDT 1992
+----------------+
| TODAY'S TOPICS |
+----------------+
[GENERAL INFORMATION]
Parallel Computers of the Future
FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions File Needed
Teaching Simulation
[NEW QUESTIONS]
Performance Evaluation of LANS
Analysis and Design of 3D Structures
Simulation of Autonomous Agents
Simulation of Programmable Logic Controllers
Blood Circulation and Visualization
Simulation in Medicine
[CALL FOR PAPERS/PARTICIPATION]
European Conference on Artificial Intelligence
Emergency Management and Engineering
VHDL Forum
Parallel and Distributed Simulation
New Journal: Scientific Programming
Object Oriented Simulation
Simulation in Business, Management and Education
* Moderator: Paul Fishwick, Univ. of Florida
* Send topical mail to: simulation@bikini.cis.ufl.edu OR
post to comp.simulation via USENET
* Archives available via FTP to bikini.cis.ufl.edu (128.227.224.1).
Login as 'anonymous', use your e-mail address as the password, change
directory to pub/simdigest. Do 'binary' before any file transfers.
* Simulation Tools available by doing above and changing the
directory to pub/simdigest/tools.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subject: [GENERAL INFORMATION]
------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.simulation
Path: news-mail-gateway!daemon
From: dunne-bob@CS.YALE.EDU (Bob Dunne)
Subject: comp.compilers-news@newsbase, comp.misc-news@newsbase,
Sender: dunne-bob@CS.YALE.EDU
Organization: Yale CS Mail/News Gateway
Date: Thu, 2 Apr 1992 20:43:57 GMT
Apparently-To: comp-simulation@uunet.uu.net
ALAN J. PERLIS SYMPOSIUM: Parallel Computers of the Future
Sponsored by the Department of Computer Science, Yale University
April 23, 1992
Sheffield-Sterling-Strathcona Hall
Room 114
Corner Grove and Prospect Streets
New Haven, Connecticut
Morning Session (9:30-11:00)
Opening Remarks
Drew McDermott
Chairman, Yale CS
"Dataflow Architectures: From Monsoon to *T"
Arvind
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Afternoon Session (1:30-4:30)
"PRAMs: Theory, Physical Design, and Application"
Wolfgang Paul
University of Saarbrucken
"Will Parallel Architectures Converge?"
H.T. Kung
Carnegie-Mellon University
Following the last talk a public reception will be held at the
Department of Computer Science, Arthur K. Watson Hall.
All talks are free and open to the public.
For further information please call (203) 432-1246.
-------
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 3 Apr 92 09:40:58 -0500
From: "Paul Fishwick" <fishwick@fish.cis.ufl.edu>
To: simulation@ufl.edu
Subject: FAQ
Would anyone be interested in building a FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
file for Simulation Digest? There are some really excellent ones for other
news groups. Two that stand out are the FAQ for sci.virtual-worlds (recently
done) and the one for comp.text.tex. I might get around to it one of these
days; however, volunteers are solicited.
-paul
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Paul A. Fishwick |
| Computer Simulation and Animation Group |
| Dept. of Computer Science EMAIL: fishwick@cis.ufl.edu |
| University of Florida PHONE: (904) 392-1414 |
| Bldg. CSE, Room 301 FAX: (904) 392-1220 |
| Gainesville, FL 32611 UUCP: gatech!uflorida!fishwick |
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 92 15:16:35 -0400
From: "Paul Fishwick" <fishwick@fish.cis.ufl.edu>
To: simulation@ufl.edu
Subject: Teaching Simulation
[[ED: Forwarded from Bob Roberts -PAF]]
+----------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| ATTENTION |
| SIMULATION TEACHERS, USERS, AND RESEARCHERS |
| |
| A New Listserve List for Simulationists |
| |
| SIMEDU-L@NMSUVM1 |
| |
| TEACHING AND USING SIMULATION AT THE COLLEGE LEVEL |
| |
+----------------------------------------------------------+
There is a new listserv list for
discussion of items related to
Teaching Simulation at the University Level.
Simulation is often taught as a modeling technique
in Business Colleges and Industrial Engineering programs.
Many of these courses include similar content and
use the same programming languages.
Sometimes there is a separate simulation course and
often simulation is taught as part of some larger topie.
We feel that people involved simulation education will
have many similar interests and concerns.
This may become a forum for discussion of curriculum
concerns as well as a place to ask questions about
the most commonly used languages GPSS, SIMAN, SLAM,
SIMSCRIPT and others.
To subscribe to this listserve list,
on VM/SP IBM systems the command is:
TELL LISTSERV AT NMSUVM1 SUB SIMEDU-L <your name>
on MVS IBM systems, the command is:
TRANSMIT NMSUVM1.LISTSERV 'SUB SIMEDU-L <your name>' NOPROLOG
on VAX systems, the command is:
SEND LISTSERV@NMSUVM1 SUB SIMEDU-L <your name>
Thanks for your support.
Bob Roberts RROBERTS@NMSU.EDU
RROBERTS@NMSUVM1.BITNET
------------------------------
Subject: [NEW QUESTIONS]
------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.simulation
Path: probitas!charles
From: charles@probitas.cs.utas.edu.au (Charles Lakos)
Subject: Network simulation and analysis tools?
Sender: news@newsroom.utas.edu.au
Organization: University of Tasmania, Australia.
Date: Wed, 1 Apr 1992 07:51:08 GMT
Apparently-To: simulation@bikini.cis.ufl.edu
I have a colleague who wishes to determine performance estimates of a
Graphical Information System over local area networks, metropolitan area
networks and wide area networks.
He can estimate the distribution of communication requests, which he would
like to feed into a simulator with various standard modules for the common
networks, as indicated above. He does *not* want to have to supply
detailed low-level parameters.
Can anyone suggest appropriate tools? references?
--
Charles Lakos. C.A.Lakos@cs.utas.edu.au
Computer Science Department, charles@probitas.cs.utas.edu.au
University of Tasmania, Phone: +61 02 20 2959
Australia. Fax: +61 02 20 2913
------------------------------
To: comp-simulation@ns.uu.net
Path: s3!tdsb-s!rene
From: rene@mais.hydro.qc.ca (Aragon)
Newsgroups: comp.simulation
Subject: 3-D ANALYSIS
Keywords: 3-D
Date: 2 Apr 92 19:24:22 GMT
Sender: usenet@s3.ireq.hydro.qc.ca
I am looking for a program for analysis and/or design of three-dimensional
gravity structures. I've heard of a program developped by the American
Army (3DSAD and CDAMS ???). This program will be used for the analysis
of concrete DAMS.
If anyone has information on this program or any program that will fit
our needs please contact me via private e-mail, this will be very much
appreciated.
Thanks,
Rene Niquette
Atkinson,Tremblay & Ass.
e-mail: rene@tdsb-s.mais.hydro.qc.ca
------------------------------
From: shoh@adam.kaist.ac.kr (Oh Sang Hun - DB 3570)
Subject: Simulation of Autonomy
To: simulation@bikini.cis.ufl.edu (simulation)
Date: Fri, 3 Apr 92 9:14:39 KST
Cc: shoh@adam.kaist.ac.kr (Oh Sang Hun - DB 3570)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]
Hi!
I am studying on the simulation of active objects which
can make their decisions and perform their actions,
without receipt of messages of other objects.
I think that it is very difficult or impossible to simulate
such autonomy in computer systems.
I want to hear some ideas or discussions.
Sang Hun Oh
shoh@adam.kaist.ac.kr
------------------------------
Path: song
From: song@minster.york.ac.uk
Newsgroups: comp.simulation
Subject:
Organization: Department of Computer Science, University of York, England
Could anyone give me references on the simulation of the programmable
logic controller (PLC) based systems ?
To date I only find one reference on this topic:
J. Bailey, Simulation and the control industry," C&I, vol.22, no.1,
January, 1990, pp. 45-47.
I promise to post a collection of references contributed by the netters later.
Many thanks
Ji,
PS I am not interested in the simulation of high-level control systems
such as flow-shops etc.
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 4 Apr 92 22:18:05 -0800
From: edwin@CS.UCLA.EDU (Edwin Tisdale)
To: fishwick@fish.cis.ufl.edu
Subject: Cranial Aneurysms, CFD, Simulation, Visualization
We have a surgeon here in the Medical Center at UCLA who specializes
in cranial aneurysms. He wants to simulate and visualize blood flow
through an aneurysm. I suppose he would also want to model the effect
of the catheters and implants that he uses. I can imagine that he
would use the system to plan and rehearse operations as well as helping
patients, medical students and staff to visualize the procedures.
I have been reading from the von Karman Institute for Fluid Dynamics
Lecture Series 1991-07 "Computer Graphics and Flow Visualization in
Computational Fluid Dynamics". Apparently, everything he wants to
do can be done with "off-the-shelf" hardware and software. But before
we recommend the purchase of expensive hardware and software, we would
like to propose a simple demonstration project to prove the feasibility
and value of this idea. We hope that this would support a graduate
student for up to six months and eventually lead to a more serious
effort resulting in a useful system and a dissertation.
Can you provide references and recommend software that would run on
hardware (Sun4, RS6000, Stardent, SGI, etc.) that we have here in the
computer science department and visualization laboratory at UCLA?
Of course, at this stage, we are most interested in software that we
can obtain without commitment (free) so that we can evaluate it before
making a decision. Thanks in advance, Bob Tisdale. (edwin@cs.ucla.edu)
------------------------------
To: uunet!comp-simulation@uunet.UU.NET
Newsgroups: comp.simulation
Path: kayaalp
From: kayaalp@seas.smu.edu (Mehmet M. Kayaalp MD)
Subject: Resarch Labs dealing with Medical Knowledge Modeling
Nntp-Posting-Host: express.seas.smu.edu
Organization: School of Engineering and Applied Science
Distribution: usa
Date: Sun, 5 Apr 1992 08:36:06 GMT
Does anybody know any research labs in the US and Canada (other than in
academia) which are deeply involved with the medical knowledge modeling
and simulation issues?
Thanks for your responses!
--
Mehmet M. Kayaalp, M.D. phone : (214)692-3095
Computer Science Department voice : (214)706-5982
Southern Methodist University fax : (214)692-3085
Dallas, Texas 75275-4191 E-mail : kayaalp@seas.smu.edu
------------------------------
Subject: [CALL FOR PAPERS/PARTICIPATION]
------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.multimedia,comp.simulation,comp.software-eng,comp.theory,sci.lang,sci.logic,sci.math.symbolic
Path: paolo
From: paolo@ai.univie.ac.at (paolo petta)
Subject: Advance Information - ECAI92
Organization: ECAI92 Vienna Conference Service
Date: Wed, 1 Apr 1992 14:43:58 GMT
Apparently-To: comp-simulation@uunet.uucp
=======================================================================
Advance Information - ECAI92 - Advance Information - ECAI92 - VIENNA
=======================================================================
10th European Conference on Artificial Intelligence (ECAI 92)
August 3-7, 1992, Vienna, Austria
Programme Chairperson
Bernd Neumann, University of Hamburg, Germany
Local Arrangements Chairperson
Werner Horn, Austrian Research Institute for AI, Vienna
The European Conference on Artificial Intelligence (ECAI) is the
European forum for scientific exchange and presentation of AI research.
The aim of the conference is to cover all aspects of AI research and to
bring together basic research and applied research. The Technical
Programme will include paper presentations, invited talks, survey
sessions, workshops, and tutorials. The conference is designed to
cover all subfields of AI, including non-symbolic methods.
ECAIs are held in alternate years and are organized by the European
Coordinating Committee for Artificial Intelligence (ECCAI). The 10th
ECAI in 1992 will be hosted by the Austrian Society for Artificial
Intelligence (OGAI). The conference will take place at the Vienna
University of Economics and Business Administration.
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
Mon-Tue (Aug 3-4): Tutorials and Workshops
Wed-Fri (Aug 5-7): Invited Talks, Paper Presentations, Survey Sessions
Tue-Fri (Aug 4-7): Industrial Exhibition
======================== INVITED LECTURES ==============================
Stanley J.Rosenschein (Teleos Research, Palo Alto, Calif., USA):
Perception and Action in Autonomous Systems
Oliviero Stock (IRST, Trento, Italy):
A Third Modality of Natural Language?
Promising Trends in Applied Natural Language Processing
Peter Struss (Siemens AG, Muenchen, Germany):
Knowledge-Based Diagnosis - An Important Challenge and Touchstone
for AI
=================== TECHNICAL PAPERS PROGRAMME =========================
This will consist of papers selected from the 681 that were submitted.
These papers will be given in parallel sessions held from August 5
to 7, 1992. The topics of the papers include:
- Automated Reasoning
- Cognitive Modeling
- Connectionist and PDP Models for AI
- Distributed AI and Multiagent Systems
- Enabling Technology and Systems
- Integrated Systems
- Knowledge Representation
- Machine Learning
- Natural Language
- Philosophical Foundations
- Planning, Scheduling, and Reasoning about Actions
- Principles of AI Applications
- Reasoning about Physical Systems
- Robotics
- Social, Economic, Legal, and Artistic Implications
- User Interfaces
- Verification, Validation & Test of Knowledge-Based Systems
- Vision and Signal Understanding
============================ TUTORIALS =================================
--- Tutorials ----- Mon, August 3, 9:00-13:00
Applied Qualitative Reasoning
Robert Milne, Intelligent Applications Ltd, Scotland, and
Louise Trave-Massuyes, LAAS, Toulouse, France
In Search of a New Planning Paradigm - Steps Beyond Classical Planning
Joachim Hertzberg, GMD, Germany, and
Sam Steel, Essex University, Cholchester, UK
Machine Learning: Reality and Perspectives
Lorenza Saitta, Universita di Torino, Italy
--- Tutorials ----- Mon, August 3, 14:00-18:00
AI in Service and Support
Anil Rewari, Digital Equipment Corp., Marlboro, Mass.
Case-Based Reasoning
Katia P. Sycara, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Computer Vision, Seeing Systems, and Their Applications
Jan-Olof Eklundh, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden
Nonmonotonic Reasoning
Gerhard Brewka, ICSI, Berkeley, Calif., and
Kurt Konolige, SRI, Menlo Park, Calif.
--- Tutorials ----- Tue, August 4, 9:00-13:00
Distributed AI
Frank von Martial, Bonn, and Donald Steiner, Siemens AG, Germany
Fuzzy Set-Based Methods for Inference and Control
Henri Prade, IRIT, Universite Paul Sabatier, Toulouse, France
Validation of Knowledge-Based Systems
Jean-Pierre Laurent, Universite de Savoie, Chambery, France
--- Tutorials ----- Tue, August 4, 14:00-18:00
Current Trends in Language Technology
Harald Trost, Austrian Research Institute for AI and University of
Vienna, Austria
KADS: Practical, Structured KBS Development
Robert Martil, Lloyd's Register of Shipping, Croydon, UK, and
Bob Wielinga, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Neural Networks: From Theory to Applications
Francoise Fogelman Soulie, Mimetics, France
User Modeling and User-Adapted Interaction
Sandra Carberry, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware,
and Alfred Kobsa, University of Konstanz, Germany
============================ WORKSHOPS =================================
Workshops are part of the ECAI92 scientific programme. They will give
participants the opportunity to discuss specific technical topics in a
small, informal environment, which encourages interaction and exchange
of ideas. Persons interested in attending a workshop should contact the
workshop organizer (addresses below), and the conference office (ADV)
for ECAI92 registration. Note that all workshops require an early
application for participation.
A full description of all workshops can be obtained by sending an email
to ecai92.ws@ai.univie.ac.at, which will automatically respond.
--- Workshops ----- Mon, August 3
Art and AI: Art / ificial Intelligence
Robert Trappl, Austrian Research Institute for Artificial Intelli-
gence, Schottengasse 3, A-1010 Vienna, Austria; Fax: +43-1-630652,
Email: robert@ai.univie.ac.at
Coping with Linguistic Ambiguity in Typed Feature Formalisms
Harald Trost, Austrian Research Institute for Artificial Intelli-
gence, Schottengasse 3, A-1010 Vienna, Austria; Fax: +43-1-630652,
Email: harald@ai.univie.ac.at
Formal Specification Methods for Complex Reasoning Systems
Jan Treur, AI Group, Dept.of Mathematics and Computer Science, Vrije
Universiteit Amsterdam, De Boelelaan 108-1a, NL-1081 HV Amsterdam,
The Netherlands; Fax: +31-29-6427705, Email: treur@cs.vu.nl
Knowledge Sharing and Reuse: Ways and Means
Nicolaas J.I. Mars, Dept.of Computer Science, University of Twente,
PO Box 217, NL-7500 AE Enschede, The Netherlands; Fax: +31-53-339605,
Email: mars@cs.utwente.nl
Model-Based Reasoning
Gerhard Friedrich, Franz Lackinger, Dept.Information Systems, CD-Lab
for Expert Systems, Univ.of Technology, Paniglg.16, A-1040 Vienna;
Fax: +43-1-5055304, Email: friedrich@vexpert.dbai.tuwien.ac.at
Neural Networks and a New AI
Georg Dorffner, Austrian Research Institute for Artificial Intelli-
gence, Schottengasse 3, A-1010 Vienna, Austria; Fax: +43-1-630652,
Email: georg@ai.univie.ac.at
Scheduling of Production Processes
Juergen Dorn, CD-Laboratory for Expert Systems, University of
Technology, Paniglgasse 16, A-1040 Vienna, Austria;
Fax: +43-1-5055304; Email: dorn@vexpert.dbai.tuwien.ac.at
Validation, Verification and Test of KBS
Marc Ayel, LIA, University of Savoie, BP.1104, F-73011 Chambery,
France; Fax: +33-79-963475, Email: ayel@frgren81.bitnet
--- Workshops ----- Tue, August 4
Advances in Real-Time Expert System Technologies
Wolfgang Nejdl, Department for Information Systems, CD-Lab for Expert
Systems, University of Technology, Paniglgasse 16, A-1040 Vienna,
Austria; Fax: +43-1-5055304, Email: nejdl@vexpert.dbai.tuwien.ac.at
Application Aspects of Distributed Artificial Intelligence
Thies Wittig, Atlas Elektronik GmbH, Abt.TEF, Sebaldsbruecker
Heerstrasse 235, D-W-2800 Bremen 44, Germany; Fax: +49-421-4573756,
Email: t_wittig@eurokom.ie
Applications of Reason Maintenance Systems
Francois Charpillet, Jean-Paul Haton, CRIN/INRIA-Lorraine, B.P. 239,
F-54506 Vandoeuvre-Les-Nancy Cedex, France; Fax: +33-93-413079,
Email: charp@loria.crin.fr
Artificial Intelligence and Music
Gerhard Widmer, Austrian Research Institute for Artificial Intelli-
gence, Schottengasse 3, A-1010 Vienna, Austria; Fax: +43-1-630652,
Email: gerhard@ai.univie.ac.at
Beyond Sequential Planning
Gerd Grosse, FG Intellektik, TH Darmstadt, Alexanderstr.10, D-6100
Darmstadt, Germany; Fax: +49-6151-165326,
Email: grosse@intellektik.informatik.th-darmstadt.de
Concurrent Engineering: Requirements for Knowledge-Based Design Support
Nel Wognum, Dept. of Computer Science, University of Twente, P.O.Box
217, NL-7500 AE Enschede, The Netherlands; Fax: +31-53-339605, Email:
wognum@cs.utwente.nl
Improving the Use of Knowledge-Based Systems with Explanations
Patrick Brezillon, CNRS-LAFORIA, Box 169, University of Paris VI,
2 Place Jussieu, F-75252 Paris Cedex 05, France; Fax: +33-1-44277000,
Email: brezil@laforia.ibp.fr
The Theoretical Foundations of Knowledge Representation and Reasoning
Gerhard Lakemeyer, Institut f.Informatik III, Universitaet Bonn,
Roemerstr.164, D-W-5300 Bonn 1, Germany; Fax: +49-228-550382,
Email: gerhard@uran.informatik.uni-bonn.de
--- Workshops ----- Mon and Tue, August 3-4
Expert Judgement, Human Error, and Intelligent Systems
Barry Silverman, Institute for AI, George Washington University, 2021
K St. NW, Suite 710, Washington, DC 20006, USA; Fax: (202)785-3382,
Email: barry@gwusun.gwu.edu
Logical Approaches to Machine Learning
Celine Rouveirol, Universite Paris-Sud, LRI, Bat 490, F-91405 Orsay,
France; Fax: +33-1-69416586, Email: celine@lri.lri.fr
Spatial Concepts: Connecting Cognitive Theories with Formal
Representations
Simone Pribbenow, Email: pribbeno@informatik.uni-hamburg.de, and
Christoph Schlieder, Institut f.Informatik und Gesellschaft,
Friedrichstr.50, D-7800 Freiburg, Germany; Fax: +49-761-2034653,
Email: cs@cognition.iig.uni-freiburg.de
======================== GENERAL INFORMATION ===========================
DELEGATE'S FEE
(in Austrian Schillings, approx. 14 AS = 1 ECU, 12 AS = 1 US$)
early late on-site
(rec.before) (Jun 1) (Jul 15)
Members of ECCAI member organizations 4.500,- 5.000,- 6.000,-
Non-Members 5.000,- 6.000,- 7.000,-
Students 1.500,- 2.000,- 2.500,-
The delegate's fee covers attendance at the scientific programme
(invited talks, paper presentations, survey sessions, and workshops),
conference documentation including the conference proceedings, admission
to the industrial exhibition, and participation in selected evening
events.
TUTORIAL FEE (per tutorial)
early late on-site
(rec.before) (Jun 1) (Jul 15)
Members of ECCAI member organizations 3.000,- 3.500,- 4.000,-
Non-Members 3.500,- 4.000,- 4.500,-
Students 1.500,- 2.000,- 2.500,-
Tutorial Registration entitles to admission to that tutorial, admission
to the exhibition, a copy of the course material, and refreshments
during the tutorial.
ACCOMODATION
Hotels of different price categories, ranging from DeLuxe to the very
cheap student hostel (available for non-students too), are available for
the first week of August. The price ranges (in AS) are given below.
Hotel Category single room double room
with bath without bath with bath without bath
DeLuxe ***** 1690,-/2375,- 2400,-/3200,-
A **** 990,-/1300,- 1400,-/1790,-
B *** 750,-/980,- 1100,-/1350,-
Season Hotel 480,-/660,- 335,-/450,- 780,-/900,- 580,-/730,-
Student Hostel 220,- 380,-
The conference venue is located in a central district of Vienna. It can
be reached easily by public transport.
============================ REGISTRATION ==============================
For detailed information and registration material please contact the
conference office:
ADV
c/o ECAI92
Trattnerhof 2
A-1010 Vienna, Austria
Tel: +43-1-5330913-74, Fax: +43-1-5330913-77, Telex: 75311178 adv a
or send your postal address via email to: ecai92@ai.univie.ac.at
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 01 Apr 92 09:21:23 CST
From: Jim Sullivan <GAA201%UTDALLAS@nervm.nerdc.ufl.edu>
Subject: Jim Sullivan
To: Paul Fishwick <FISHWICK@CIS.UFL.EDU>
The 1992 International Emergency Management and Engineering Conference
will be held April 6-9, 1992 in Orlando, Florida. The conference is
sponsored by the Society for Computer Simulation (SCS) in cooperation
with the United States Bureau of Mines, the United States Federal
Emergency Management Agency, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Energy
Division and several other organizations. The conference is one of seven
conferences which will be held concurrently as components of the 1992
SCS Simulation Multiconference. One registration fee provides admittance
to all component conferences. For more information, contact Jim Sullivan
at gaa201@utdallas. Thank you for your consideration.
There will be sessions on Geographical Information Systems (GIS), Chemical
Emergencies, Earthquakes, Decision Support and Expert Systems, Policy,
Mine Emergencies, Evacuations (2), Severe Storms, Environmental Emergencies,
two tutorial/demonstration sessions on evacuation simulation systems, three
panel discussion sessions, and a meeting of the Emergency Management
Activity Committee. Although some of the presentations will be fairly
technical, most will be accessible to a general audience. Emergency managers,
researchers, developers, instructors, and all other interested parties are
encouraged to attend.
The conference will be held in the Sheraton World Hotel in Orlando, Florida.
A bound proceedings will be available at the conference; additional copies
can be obtained from the Society for Computer Simulation (mcleod@sdsc.bitnet)
as well as previous copies of the 1983, 1985, 1989, and 1991 conference
proceedings. Thank you for your consideration.
Acknowledge-To: <GAA201@UTDALLAS>
------------------------------
To: comp-simulation@uunet.UU.NET
Path: ztivax!ah
From: ah@ztivax.zfe.siemens.de (Andreas Hohl)
Newsgroups: comp.simulation
Subject: VHDL-Forum, Spring '92 Meeting, Santander, Spain
Date: 1 Apr 92 08:52:56 GMT
Reply-To: ah@ztivax.zfe.siemens.de (Andreas Hohl)
Organization: Siemens AG in Munich, W-Germany
VHDL-Forum for CAD in Europe
SPRING '92 MEETING
April, 26 - 29, 1992, Santander, Spain
VHDL-Forum for CAD in Europe:
The VHDL-Forum for CAD in Europe is the European VHDL Users' Group
active in VHDL related Topics & Standardization Efforts and was
founded at the IFIP VLSI'89 in Munich. The members belong to an
international range of companies, institutes and universities, VHDL
users as well as VHDL vendors. The motivation and history of the
group was the European diverse experience in the field of HDLs &
related topics (description, simulation, synthesis, formal proof &
verification,...). The VHDL-Forum is related to the VHDL International
Users' Forum (US), VHDL Users' Groups in Japan and Russia, and to the
different VHDL standardization groups (DASS, European WG on VHDL
Standardization). The previous meetings Fall'89 (Munich, Germany),
Spring'90 (Grassau/Munich, Germany), Fall'90 (EUROVHDL, Marseille,
France), Spring '91 in conjunction with the IFIP CHDL '91 (Tenth
International Symposium on Computer Hardware Description Languages
and their Applications) (Marseille, France) and Fall '91 (EUROVHDL,
Stockholm, Sweden) have shown great interest in the activities of
this group.
1992 is the year of VHDL. After 5 years, VHDL is reballoted as an IEEE
Standard. The language will be extended to cover additional fields of
application. The standard lives! This is important for the VHDL community.
The extension will be upward compatible! This is important for the
industrial application of VHDL and the number of companies using VHDL
increases steadily. In the research area VHDL is accepted as well. This
is important to put theory into practise.
These international activities reflect the importance of VHDL as a Standard
Hardware Description Language. To show where VHDL stands now and what is
the future trend, the motto of the meeting is "Questions and Answers to the
Use of VHDL in Hardware Design". Beside the presentation sessions where very
interesting papers on various topics are shown, the panel sessions promise
hot discussions and there is plenty of time to discuss various topics within
the working groups session. In the tutorials, the attendees have the chance
to catch up additional information on the use of VHDL and the "new VHDL '92".
Vendor presentations are scheduled to report about VHDL tools. After the
general sessions on Wednesday, meetings of the DASS take place. The Spring '92
Meeting is sponsored by the International Federation for Information Processing IFIP WG 10.2/10.5.
Special thanks to Eugenio Villar. He has been the key person in the organization
of the Spring '92 Meeting of the VHDL-Forum for CAD in Europe.
Andreas Hohl
General Chair
Organization Chair:
Eugenio Villar, University of Cantabria, Spain
Program Committee:
D. Borrione, France, A. Hohl (Chair), Germany, J. Mermet, France, G. Musgrave, U.K., A. Postula, Sweden, F. Rammig, Germany
Meeting Secretariat:
Viajes Yllera Phone: +34-42-223200
Calvo Sotelo 15, Apartado 322, Fax: +34-42-223317
39009 Santander, Spain
-------------------- PROGRAM ------------------------
Sunday, April 26th, 1992
11.00 - 13.00 Registration
14.30 - 17.30 Tutorial Session
1. Behavioural Synthesis From VHDL
by Paul J. Menchini, CLSI Solutions, USA
2. System Level Modelling for Synthesis
by Ahmed A. Jerraya, IMAG, France
3. :The New VHDL:
by Stanley J. Krolikoski, IBM, USA
4. Principles of VHDL
by Wolfgang Ecker, Siemens, Germany
Monday, April 27th, 1992
Registration (8.00 - 9.00)
Introduction Session
(Chair: A. Hohl, Siemens, Germany)
Keynote Address: Applicability of Synthesis in Practise
E. Marschner, CLSI, USA
Session 1, Synthesis and Modeling Aspects
(Chair: E. Villar, University of Cantabria, Spain)
A Graphical FSM Extractors and a Block Extractor of Optimal-For-Synthesis VHDL Descriptions, R. de Fermin, F. Reguero, Telettra Espana, Spain
VHDL-Based Synthesis and Rapid Prototyping in DSP-ASIC Application, A. Nummela, J. Nousiainen, J. Isoaho, H. Tenhunen, Tampere University of Technology, Finland
Automation of Digital Design Using VHDL, S. Parameswaran, M.F. Schulz, University of Queensland, Australia
VHDL Translated to the Sprite* Input Language - A Bridge to High Level Synthesis, W. Smits, Th. Krol,Philips, The Netherlands
Integration of VHDL Models for Standard Functions, M. Selz, R. Zavala, K.D. MHuller-Glaser, University of Erlangen-NHurnberg, Germany
Session 2, High-Performance VHDL Models for Simulation and Synthesis - a contradiction in terms?
(Chair: John Miles, Synopsys, U.K.)
This panel session will discuss the technical and commercial issues surrounding the performance and availability of VHDL models. Should we sacrifice model accuracy for simulation performance? Will synthesisable models produce quality implementations. Will model encrytion constrain useage? A lively debate will be encouraged.
Session 3, Vendor Presentations
(Chair: Teresa Riesgo, UPM, Spain)
Cadence, CLSI, Viewlogic, Mentor, LSILogic, Synopsys, i-Logix
Tuesday, April 28th, 1992
Session 4, Design Environments
(Chair: P. Bakowski, University of Nimes, France)
Mixed-Level VHDL Simulation Using A Hardware Accelerator,
R. Vaidyanathan, S. Nayudu, G.-W. Huang, Synopsys, USA
The Use Of VHDL In The Design Of MANSE - A Hardware Accelerator For VHDL, A. Carpenter, N. Whitaker, D. Cock, C. Holmes, University of Manchester, U.K.
A Design Manager For VHDL, E. Molenkamp, University of Twente, The Netherlands
Session 5, VHDL Applications
(Chair: S. MHarz, Siemens, Germany)
Digital Filter Design Using VHDL, P. Scheidt, S. Carlson, Synopsys, USA
VHDL for Modelling and Synthesis; Design of the Hitachi H8/330 Microcontroller, I. Barton, G. Dixon, ED, U.K., N. Bullock, D. Southeard, Hitachi Europe, U.K.
ALNILAM: From VHDL to Silicon, a True Story, P.-Y. Thoulon, Hewlett-Packard France, France
Usage of VHDL and Verilog for a Processor Development, E. Lecha, M. More, Ll. Teres, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain
A Methodology for the Development of High Quality Standard-Cell Models in VHDL, M. Blueml, B. Kierdorf, M. Lenzen, A. Pawlak, GMD, Project E.I.S., Germany
Session 6, Working Groups
Synthesis (Chair: A. Postula, Swedish Institute of Microelectronics, Sweden, e-mail: adam@inmic.se)
ComponentModeling ( Chair: P. Bakowski, University of Nimes, France, A. Pawlak, GMD, Project E.I.S., Germany)
System Level Modeling (Chair: C. Oczko, CADLAB, Germany, co@cadlab.uucp)
Industrial Applications (Chair: A. Patterson, Cadence, U.K., andrewp@cadence.com)
Formal Methods (Chair: D. Borrione, IMAG/Artemis, France, borrione@imag.uucp)
VASG - Analog Extensions to VHDL (Chair: R. Cottrell, LSILogic, U.K., rac@dcs1.lsil.com
* For information about the WG activities, please contact the WG chairperson .
Wednesday, April 29th, 1992
Session 7, VHDL '92 Standardization and VHDL Users' Groups, (Chair: J. Mermet, IMT, France)
6 months before the reballot of VHDL as an IEEE Standard information about the standardization process is presented. The meeting attendees have a chance to discuss the influence of the international users' groups on the standardization process and an informal vote on the new standard will reflect the users' point of view.
Session 8, Design Methodology - from System Level to RT-Level, (Chair: A. Hohl, Siemens, Germany)
Semaphores in HW-Design, A. Scheuer, W. Ecker, Siemens, Germany
Object Oriented VHDL Extension, R. Zippelius, University of Erlange-NHurnberg, Germany
Mapping Strategies for System Level Specification Data Structures to VHDL Implementations, L.P.M. Benders, Open Universiteit Herlen, F.P.M. Budzelaar, M.P.J. Stevens, EindhovenUniversity of Technology, The
Netherlands
Specification of Timing Constraints in the Design Process, W. Ecker, Siemens, Germany
-------------------
Wednesday Afternoon
VASG Meeting
Open Meeting of the DASS VHDL Analysis and Standardization Subcommittee
------------------------------
From liny@thumper.bellcore.com Mon Mar 30 06:59:29 1992
Date: Mon, 30 Mar 92 09:58:06 EST
From: liny@thumper.bellcore.com (Jason Lin)
To: pads93@CS.UCLA.EDU
Subject: JPDC special issue
Call for Papers
Special issue of the
Journal of Parallel and Distributed Computing
on
Parallel and Distributed Simulation
Papers are solicited for a special issue of the
Journal of Parallel and Distributed Computing (JPDC)
on Parallel and Distributed Simulation to be Published
in August 1993.
This issue will publish eight (8) regular papers (about
35 double-spaced manuscript pages) and four (4) research
notes (about 15 double-spaced manuscript pages). Topics
of interest include, but are not limited to:
o Distributed simulation techniques and algorithms
(synchronization, processor assignment and scheduling,
load balancing, memory management, distributed
termination, global virtual time computation, etc.)
o Distributed simulation languages and environments
(graphical user interface, animation and diagnostic
techniques, etc.)
o Performance evaluation of distributed simulation
o Applications (distributed simulation for communication
systems, VLSI, computer systems, etc.)
Authors should follow the (JPDC) manuscript format as
described in the "Information for Authors" at the end
of each issue of the Journal. Submit five copies of a
complete double-spaced manuscript to the guest editor.
Submissions must be received no later than June 1, 1992.
Authors will be notified of final publication decision
by January 1, 1993.
Guest Editor: Dr. Jason Yi-Bing Lin
Bellcore, MRE2D297, 445 South Street, Morristown, NJ 07962
PH: (201) 829-5095, FAX: (201) 829-5884
liny@thumper.bellcore.com
Publisher: Academic Press
------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.simulation
Path: wilbur!eugene
From: eugene@nas.nasa.gov (Eugene N. Miya)
Subject: Announcement New Journal: Scientific Programming, Call for Papers
Followup-To: poster
Sender: news@nas.nasa.gov
Organization: NAS Program, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
Date: Fri, 3 Apr 92 04:01:26 GMT
Reply-To: babb@cse.ogi.edu
Apparently-To: comp-simulation@ames.arc.nasa.gov
*** NEW JOURNAL ANNOUNCEMENT and FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS ***
===========================================
S C I E N T I F I C P R O G R A M M I N G
===========================================
(first issue will appear in Summer, 1992)
Aims and scope of SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMING
----------------------------------------
The emergence of vector/parallel supercomputers has created a wealth of
new challenges and opportunities for scientific programmers. Currently,
however, reports on new developments in scientific programming are
scattered across a wide variety of journals devoted primarily to broader
subjects, and (often obscure) conference and workshop proceedings.
In the coming decade, as the world comes to rely more and more on
programming to solve real-world engineering, scientific and social
problems, the importance of new languages, tools, environments, and
compiler technology to support scientific programmers will increase
rapidly. By focussing attention on practical aspects of this emerging
technology , SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMING will become mandatory reading
not only for all researchers in this area, but for practicing scientific
programmers as well.
International in scope, this new journal brings together for the first
time areas that until now have been thought of as distinct, and more
closely related to their parent discipline (parallel processing, software
engineering, compiler technology, specific application areas, etc.) than to
scientific programming. Papers within these related disciplines will be
chosen for publication only if they deal primarily with practical issues of
programming of general interest to scientific programmers and scientific
programming researchers.
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMING provides a meeting ground for research in and
practical experience with software engineering environments, tools,
languages and paradigms aimed specifically at supporting scientific and
engineering computing. Coverage also includes vectorizing/parallelizing/
optimizing compiler techniques to support emerging supercomputer
architectures, as well as implementation techniques applicable across
several areas of scientific programming.
For more information, contact any of the following:
EDITORS:
Robert Babb II
Dept. of Computer Science
and Engineering
Oregon Graduate Institute
19600 NW Von Neumann Dr.
Beaverton, OR 97006
USA
PHONE: +1-503-690-1155
FAX: +1-503-690-1029
EMAIL: babb@cse.ogi.edu
Ron H. Perrott
Dept. of Computer Science
Queens University
Belfast, N. Ireland
UK
PHONE: +44-232-245-133 x 3246
FAX: +44-232-331-232
EMAIL: r.perrott@v1.qub.ac.uk
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Compiler Technology
-------------------
Hans Zima
Institute for Statistics and Computer Science
University of Vienna
Bruenner Strasse 72
A-1210 Vienna
AUSTRIA
PHONE: +43-1-39-26-47-222
FAX: +43-1-39-26-47-224
EMAIL: zima@par.univie.ac.at
Environments and Tools
----------------------
David Callahan
Tera Computer Co.
400 North 34th Street
Suite 300
Seattle, WA 98103
USA
PHONE: +1-206-548-9405
FAX: +1-206-545-4564
EMAIL: david@tera.com
Languages and Paradigms
-----------------------
Jim McGraw
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Box 808 L-306
Livermore, CA 94550
USA
PHONE: +1-510-422-0541
FAX: +1-510-423-2993
EMAIL: mcgraw@llnl.gov
Techniques and Experiences
--------------------------
Bo Kagstrom
Institute of Information Processing
Dept. of Computing Science
Umea University
S-901 87 Umea
SWEDEN
PHONE: +46-90-165-419
FAX: +46-90-166-126
EMAIL: bokg@cs.umu.se
Software and Publication Reviews
--------------------------------
Eugene Miya
Computational Research Branch
Nasa Ames Research Center
M.S. 258-5
Moffett Field, CA 94035
USA
PHONE: +1-415-604-4407
FAX: +1-415-604-4377
EMAIL: eugene@orville.nas.nasa.gov
-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-
INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS:
1. Prospective authors should submit four copies of the manuscript
to Robert G. Babb II or Ronald H. Perrott (or one e-mail copy
of compressed, then uuencoded PostScript). Camera-ready
illustrations (original plus one copy) must accompany the
manuscript, but separate from it. All other correspondence
(concerning reprints, subscriptions, etc.) should be sent to
Diane Cerra, Professional and Trade Division, John Wiley and Sons,
Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10158, USA;
Diane's e-mail address is d.cerra@wiley.compuserve.com.
2. Types of manuscripts: Three types of contributions are considered
for publication: full-length articles, brief communications of 1000
words or less, and letters to the Editor. Letters and brief
communications can generally be published sooner than full-length
articles. All material submitted will be acknowledged on receipt and
(except for letters) subject to paper review. Copies of the referees'
comments will be forwarded to the author along with the Editor's
decision.
3. Copyright: With the advent of the new U.S. Copyright Law effective
January 1978, the transfer of copyright from author to publisher,
heretofore implicit in the submission of a manuscript, must now be
clearly stated in writing to enable the publisher to assure maximum
dissemination of the author's work. Therefore, a special transfer
of copyright agreement, signed and executed by the author, must be
enclosed with each manuscript submission. (If the article is a "work
made for hire" the agreement must be signed by the employer). A copy
of this form appears in the first and last issue of each volume.
Additional copies may be obtained from the Editor.
4. Format of Submitted Material:
All copy, including references and captions, must be typed double
spaced. The first page of the manuscript must bear the title
of the paper and the full names of the authors, their
affiliations and full addresses. In the case of multiple authors,
please indicate which author is to receive correspondence and proofs.
Financial support may be acknowledged in a footnote to the title.
All succeeding pages must bear the surname of the lead author and a
page number in the upper right-hand corner. An informative abstract
of 200 words or less is required for articles and brief
communications.
5. Style: In general, the style should follow the forms in the
various Transactions of the IEEE.
6. Organization: In general, the background and purpose of the study
should be stated first, followed by details of the methods, materials,
procedures, and equipment used. Findings, discussion, and conclusions
should follow in that order. Appendices may be employed where
appropriate.
7. Illustrations: All figures must be submitted in camera-ready form.
Photocopies, dot matrix, and computer printouts are not acceptable.
Line drawings should be of solid black and of an even weight
throughout. Computer programs should be camera-ready. All artwork
must be clearly labeled on the back.
8. Bibliography: The accuracy and completeness of the references is
the responsibility of the author. References to personal letters,
papers presented at meeting, and other unpublished material may be
included. If such material may be of help in the evaluation of the
paper, copies should be made available to the Editor. Papers which
are part of a series should include a citation of the previous paper.
Explanatory material may be appended to the end of a citation to avoid
footnotes in text.
9. Reprints: Reprints of articles may be ordered from the publisher
when corrected proofs are returned.
People interested in submitting manuscripts via electronic mail can
contact the Editors for details on how to do this.
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 04 Apr 92 11:59:16 MST
From: "T. Beaumariage" <ATTGB@ASUVM.INRE.ASU.EDU>
Subject: WSC 1993 Object Oriented Simulation Call for Papers
To: simulation@bikini.cis.ufl.edu
ANNOUNCEMENT AND CALL FOR PAPERS
WMC 1993 - San Diego, CA
The Society for Computer Simulation [SCS] presents:
Object-Oriented Simulation
part of the 1993 Western Multiconference on Computer Simulation
January 17-20, 1993, Hyatt Regency La Jolla, San Diego, California
The 1993 Object Oriented Simulation Conference of the 1993 WMC
will be a forum for the discussion and presentation of research
papers in all aspects of the application of object oriented
technology to simulation modeling and analysis. Past OOS
Conferences have provided a mechanism by which researchers in the
field have the ability to interact in a collegial atmosphere.
Papers and proposals for panel sessions or tutorials related
to Object-Oriented Simulation are invited. Specific topics and
sessions include, but are not limited to:
- Simulation specification and modeling
- Object-oriented architectures
- Simulation software, tools, and languages
- Object-oriented data base support
- Object-oriented user interfaces
- Object distribution and networking
- Parallel simulation architectures utilizing object-oriented
constructs
- Distributed simulation utilizing object-oriented constructs
Papers may address topics in any of the areas where simulation
is used, for example, manufacturing, military applications,
physical system modeling, system control applications, etc.
Papers must contain original contributions. Panel or tutorial
proposals must address topics relevant to object-oriented
simulation.
Deadlines:
June 15, 1992 Submission of abstracts
July 1, 1992 Notification of initial acceptance
August 1, 1992 Full papers due (five copies)
September 7, 1992 Notification of final, full paper acceptance
September 30, 1992 Camera ready copies due at SCS (six 2 column
pages)
Abstracts and full papers should be sent to either of the two
conference chairmen. Abstracts will be reviewed by the two
conference chairmen for general suitability. Full papers are due
by August 1, 1992 for the beginning of the blind review process.
Each full paper will be reviewed by at least two reviewers. Upon
completion of review, paper acceptance and any suggestions for
improvements will be communicated to the principal author.
Submissions with a cover letter stating the name, affiliation,
address, phone number, FAX number, and e-mail address of the
primary author should be sent to the conference chairman. Because
the identity of authors and referees will not be revealed to each
other, author's names and affiliations should only appear on the
cover sheet.
Dr. Terrence G. Beaumariage
OOS-WMC 1993 Conference Chairman
Department of Ind. and Mgmt. Systems Engineering, ECG 303
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-5906
Phone: (602) 965-3193
FAX: (602) 965-8692
e-mail: attgb@asuacad.bitnet
Dr. Chell A. Roberts
OOS-WMC 1993 Program Chairman
Department of Ind. and Mgmt. Systems Engineering, ECG 303
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-5906
Phone: (602) 965-2567
FAX: (602) 965-8692
e-mail: atcqr@asuacad.bitnet
Program committee:
Thomas A. Barta
Department of Ind. Engineering, Iowa State University
Raimund K. Ege
School of Computer Science, Florida International University
Don Herkimer
Martin Marietta Space Launch Systems
Charles E. Herring
USA-CERL, Champaign, IL, USA
Michael Hilton
Department of Computer Science, University of South Carolina
S. Cem Karacal
Department of Ind. and Mfg. Engineering, Rochester Inst. of Tech.
David Pratt
School of Ind. Engineering and Mgmt., Oklahoma State University
Randy Stafford
Martin Marietta Space Launch Systems
Paul Vaughan
MCC
Jeffery W. Wallace
USA-CERL, Champaign, IL, USA
Ron Watro
MITRE Corporation
R. Alan Whitehurst
USA-CERL, Champaign, IL, USA
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 92 15:16:55 -0400
From: "Paul Fishwick" <fishwick@fish.cis.ufl.edu>
To: simulation@ufl.edu
Subject: Simulation in Education
[[ED: Forwarded from Bob Roberts -PAF]]
+----------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| CALL FOR PAPERS |
| |
| APPLICATIONS OF SIMULATION IN BUSINESS, |
| MANAGEMENT, AND EDUCATION |
| |
| 1993 SCS WESTERN SIMULATION MULTICONFERENCE |
| JANUARY 18-20, 1992 LA JOLLA, CA. |
| |
+----------------------------------------------------------+
SCS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT AND CALL FOR PAPERS: This
conference will focus on various applications of Simulation
in Business, Management and Education.
Suggested topic areas include:
1. Teaching Simulation - as a separate course or within
another course such as POM.
- The place of Simulation in the Curriculum.
- Pedagogical Considerations
- Innovative Education
- Cases for Classroom Simulation
- Comparison and Demonstration of Simulation Languages
- Software for Simulation, Animation, and Data Analysis
- Suggestions for Data Analysis and Presentation
2. Using Simulation for Education and Training.
- Pedagogical Considerations
- Design and use of Simulation and Simulation Gaming
Software.
- Applications of simulations for college level education.
- Testing and validation of simulation based software.
- Effectiveness of simulation based Training.
- Applications of simulations for corporate training.
- Specific Application Areas of Interest
-- Business Policy and Strategy
-- Planning and Decision Support
-- Operations and Production Systems
-- Accounting and Finance
-- Data Communications and Networking
-- Marketing
-- Decision Support Systems
TUTORIALS AND PANELS ON THE ABOVE AREAS OF INTEREST
- Curriculum Design Considerations
- A Discussion of Methods and Languages
- A Discussion of Texts and Software
- A Discussion of Available Simulation
based Training Software
DATES and CHAIRPERSONS:
July 1, 1992 Abstracts/Papers Due
Aug 1, 1992 Notification
Oct 1, 1992 Tutorial Commitments due
Oct 15, 1992 Camera Ready Papers Due
Conference Chair: Robert S. Roberts,
New Mexico State Univ. RROBERTS@NMSU.EDU
Program Chair ... Stuart Monroe,
Metropolitan State College, Denver
MONROE@ZENO.MSC.COLORADO.EDU
Program Committee:
Joe Hilber ATT
Helio Yang San Diego State University
George Johnson Sonoma State University
Susan Soloman Sacramento State University
Bruce Raymond Montana State University
Wayne Headrick New Mexico State University
Precha Thavikulwat Towson State University
Lisa Ann Petrides Stanford University
Hendrik Graebner Magdeburg, Germany
Submit papers or abstracts for review to the appropriate
program chair, in care of the conference name, to SCS,
P.O.BOX 17900, San Diego, CA 92117
Only previously unpublished papers will be considered.
REQUESTS FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A PRINTED CALL FOR PAPERS
SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE PROGRAM CHAIRMAN.
------------------------------
END OF SIMULATION DIGEST
************************
Thread Navigation
This is a paginated view of messages in the thread with full content displayed inline.
Messages are displayed in chronological order, with the original post highlighted in green.
Use pagination controls to navigate through all messages in large threads.
Back to All Threads