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Compsys 2022
Latest news:
- 10 June 2022: CompSys 2022 is now over. We had a great time and hope to see the participants again next
year!
- 8 June 2022: The Advanced School for Computing and Imaging (ASCI) has appointed Henri Bal as (first)
Honorary Member, “in appreciation for his continuous contributions to ASCI since its foundation.” (June 2022)
- 8 June 2022: We have been very positively surprised by evident enthusiasm. Due to a number of
registrations much larger than expected, we had to close registration a bit early. We are sorry for any
uncomfortable consequences, but we have to operate at the limits of the hosting building.
- 23 May 2022: Final program is online.
- 1 May 2022: Registration is now possible.
- 24 March 2022: CompSys 2022 dates and website up.
Welcome to CompSys 2022, a Computer Science conference designed to showcase the success stories of Dutch Computer
Systems research, while fostering and strengthening national and international collaboration.
At CompSys, we aim to provide a meeting space for research and industry ideas in the area of computing and computer
science. Building up on the success of the previous four editions (2021, 2019, 2018, 2017), the fifth edition of the
conference will emphasize efforts on community building and providing a forum to discuss ongoing and future projects
among all members of academic research groups in the Netherlands.
This year CompSys is back as an in-person conference, for two and a half days!.
The conference will focus on the major research and practice themes related to computer systems. We envision a
diverse program, featuring keynotes on advanced topics, strong scientific contributions, panel discussions, and
exciting new ideas. We strive for a diverse participation from all the interesting and interested parties in the
Netherlands, and we welcome senior members of the research community, junior faculty members, Ph.D., and master
students.
3 - Submission details
CompSys-2022 invites you to submit two types of contributions: research papers and work-in-progress papers.
Submission Portal
Long papers
Research papers on your best research results from the past year(s). This includes papers already submitted to and/or accepted at international conferences or workshops (please indicate the original venue on the submission form).
Long papers (preferably not exceeding 12 pages in double-column or 15 pages in LNCS format) can be submitted using any of the commonly used templates (e.g., ACM, IEEE, LNCS) so that no reformatting should be needed in most cases.
Short papers: Work-in-progress
Since CompSys is a forum that encourages discussions about new and exciting ideas, we specifically welcome extended abstracts and work-in-progress papers. Such submissions are especially suitable for MSc students working towards finalizing their theses or PhD students who have recently started.
Submissions of new ideas or work-in-progress papers requires an short paper of at most 2 pages (not including references) in ACM or IEEE double-column format. The paper should mention the research question being addressed, outline the novelty and/or originality of the idea, approach, or results, and contain a summary of preliminary results.
Flash talks: New ideas
We also encourage participants to register to give a short talk (less than 5 minutes) to share a research direction with the community, stimulate offline discussions and collect feedback. In particular, we encourage early stage researchers (PhD, MSc, BSc) who do not have yet enough results to write a paper to seize the opportunity to talk about their work.
No copyright: To foster the broadest possible engagement and exchange ideas, CompSys-2022 does not claim copyright, making it possible for you to present work that has already been published or is in the process of publishing elsewhere.
Both types of contributions can be submitted online via the EasyChair conference submission system at https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=compsys2022. For submission, the PDF format is mandatory.
All contributions will be reviewed by the Program Committee, which assigns an accepted contribution to either a short talk or a full presentation, depending on the advice of the reviewers.
All presentations will be made available in digital format, unless otherwise instructed by the authors.
Outstanding contributions
The best three contributors (authors of a paper, idea, and/or presentation) at CompSys 2022 will be presented with an "Outstanding contribution" award in the final session of the conference.
4 - Program
The full program is available below. Short paper talks should last around 7 minutes, and long paper talks around 15 minutes.
| Wednesday |
|
Paper/activity |
Presenter(s) |
Author(s) |
| 9:45 |
- |
Welcome and opening remarks
|
|
Jérémie Decouchant and Chrysa Papagianni
|
| 10:00 |
Long Paper |
(8213) Tiny Autoscalers for Tiny Workloads: Dynamic CPU Allocation for Serverless Functions
|
|
Yuxuan Zhao and Alexandru Uta
|
| 10:20 |
Long Paper |
(5567) Dyconits: Scaling Minecraft-like Services through Dynamically Managed Inconsistency
|
|
Jesse Donkervliet, Jim Cuijpers and Alexandru Iosup
|
| 10:40 |
Long Paper |
(3722) Towards A Robust Meta-Reinforcement Learning-Based Scheduling Framework for Time Critical Tasks in Cloud Environments
|
|
Hongyun Liu, Peng Chen and Zhiming Zhao
|
| 11:00 |
Break |
|
|
|
| 11:10 |
Long Paper |
(7368) A Bayesian Game-Enhanced Auction Model for Federated Cloud Services Using Blockchain
|
|
Zeshun Shi, Huan Zhou, Cees de Laat and Zhiming Zhao
|
| 11:30 |
Long Paper |
(7572) Live Video Analytics as a Service
|
|
Guilherme Henrique Apostolo, Pablo Bauszat, Vinod Nigade, Henri E. Bal and Lin Wang
|
| 11:50 |
Break |
|
|
|
| 12:00 |
Long Paper |
(1351) tUPL: Towards a novel way of (parallel) programming
|
|
Kristian Rietveld and Harry Wijshoff
|
| 12:20 |
Long Paper |
(2736) Lightning: Scaling the GPU Programming Model Beyond a Single GPU
|
|
Stijn Heldens, Pieter Hijma, Ben van Werkhoven, Jason Maassen and Rob V. van Nieuwpoort
|
| 12:40 |
Lunch |
|
|
|
| 13:30 |
Long Paper |
(8172) SMITE: A Statistical Model of Thread Imbalance for Stochastic SIMT Workloads
|
|
Stephen Nicholas Swatman, Ana-Lucia Varbanescu, Attila Krasznahorkay and Andy Pimentel
|
| 13:50 |
Short Paper |
(3330) Exhaustive Performance Exploration of Instruction Ordering on OOO-Processors
|
|
Rens Dofferhoff and Kristian Rietveld
|
| 14:00 |
Short Paper |
(7855) Hardware Memory Protection for Multicore Architectures
|
|
Marco Brohet, Ionut Mihalcea, Roberto Avanzi, Andreas Sandberg and Francesco Regazzoni
|
| 14:10 |
Short Paper |
(3022) Adaptive Memory (Re-)Allocation for Modern Workloads
|
|
Weikang Weng, Alexandru Uta and Jan Rellermeyer
|
| 14:20 |
Short Paper |
(6727) Understanding NVMe Zoned Namespace (ZNS) Devices
|
|
Nick Tehrany and Animesh Trivedi
|
| 14:30 |
|
Break
|
|
|
| 15:00 |
Long Paper |
(3879) DangZero: Efficient Use-After-Free Detection via Direct Page Table Access
|
|
Floris Gorter, Koen Koning, Herbert Bos and Cristiano Giuffrida
|
| 15:20 |
Short Paper |
(1250) Hyperion: A Unified, Zero-CPU Data-Processing Unit (DPU)
|
|
Marco Spaziani Brunella, Marco Bonola and Animesh Trivedi
|
| 15:30 |
Short Paper |
(5641) The SPEC-RG Reference Architecture for The Edge Continuum
|
|
Matthijs Jansen, Auday Al-Dulaimy, Alessandro Vittorio Papadopoulos, Animesh Trivedi and Alexandru Iosup
|
| 15:40 |
Short Paper |
(5963) Analytical performance modeling for complex scientific applications
|
|
Jelle van Dijk, Gábor Závodszky and Ana Lucia Varbanescu
|
| 15:50 |
Short Paper |
(2029) AMOOSE: A Domain Specific Language for the Astrophysical Multipurpose Software Environment
|
|
Miguel Blom, Kristian Rietveld, Harry Wijshoff and Simon Portegies Zwart
|
| 16:00 |
|
Break
|
|
|
| 16:10 |
Keynote + Career award |
25 Years of Parallel and Distributed Computing Research in ASCI
|
|
Henri Bal
|
| 17:10 |
Drinks |
|
|
|
| 18:00 |
Dinner |
|
|
|
| 20:00 |
Social event |
Brewery visit
|
|
|
| Thursday |
|
Paper/activity |
Presenter(s) |
Author(s) |
| 09:00 |
Short Paper |
(5088) User-driven path control through Intent-Based Networking for Inter-domain Networks
|
|
Anne-Ruth Meijer, Leonardo Boldrini, Ralph Koning and Paola Grosso
|
| 09:10 |
Short Paper |
(1740) User association in mmWave networks with beamforming and multi-connectivity
|
|
Lotte Weedage, Suzan Bayhan and Clara Stegehuis
|
| 09:20 |
Long Paper |
(1590) Tracking container network connections in a Digital Data Marketplace with P4
|
|
Sara Shakeri, Lourens Veen and Paola Grosso
|
| 9:40 |
|
Break
|
|
|
| 09:50 |
Short Paper |
(3934) Implications of using PCEPS in PCE-based multi-domain networks
|
|
Leonardo Boldrini, Matteo Bachiddu and Paola Grosso
|
| 10:00 |
Long Paper |
(7331) Evaluating the Performance of Virtual Network Function Chaining within Healthcare Use Cases
|
|
Jamila Alsayed Kassem, Adam Belloum, Tim Müller and Paola Grosso
|
| 10:20 |
Long Paper |
(1226) SLAs Decomposition for Network Slicing: A Deep Neural Network Approach
|
|
Cyril Shih-Huan Hsu, Danny De Vleeschauwer and Chrysa Papagianni
|
| 10:40 |
|
Break
|
|
|
| 11:00 |
Short Paper |
(6393) A Robust and accurate performance anomaly detection and prediction framework
|
|
Ruyue Xin, Hongyun Liu, Peng Chen and Zhiming Zhao
|
| 11:10 |
Short Paper |
(0516) Exploiting time series disorder in attempt to improve generalizability of anomaly detectors in streaming data
|
|
Natalia Karpova
|
| 11:20 |
Long Paper |
(9357) Defending OC-SVM based IDS from poisoning attacks
|
|
Lu Zhang, Reginald Cushing and Paola Grosso
|
| 11:40 |
Break |
|
|
|
| 11:50 |
Long Paper |
(2289) MASA: Responsive Multi-DNN Inference on the Edge
|
|
Bart Cox, Jeroen Galjaard, Amirmasoud Ghiassi, Robert Birke and Lydia Y. Chen
|
| 12:10 |
Long Paper |
(8592) Fed-TGAN: Federated Learning Framework for Synthesizing Tabular Data
|
|
Zilong Zhao, Robert Birke and Lydia Chen
|
| 12:30 |
Lunch |
|
|
|
| 13:30 |
Keynote |
BRIDGES – An Advanced Global Infrastructure for Network Experimentation.
|
|
Jerry Sobiesky
|
| 14:30 |
Break |
|
|
|
| 15:00 |
Industry Panel |
|
|
|
| 17:00 |
Drinks |
|
|
|
| 18:00 |
Dinner |
|
|
|
| Friday |
|
Paper/activity |
Presenter(s) |
Author(s) |
| 09:00 |
Short Paper |
(3324) MUSE: A Trustworthy Vertical Federated Feature Selection Framework
|
|
Xinyuan Ji
|
| 09:10 |
Long Paper |
(6769) Bias in Automated Speaker Recognition
|
|
Wiebke Toussaint Hutiri and Aaron Ding
|
| 09:30 |
Long Paper |
(3493) Are Concept Drift Detectors Ready for Production? A Comparative Study
|
|
Lorena Poenaru-Olaru, Luis Cruz, Arie van Deursen and Jan Rellermeyer
|
| 09:50 |
Short Paper |
(7088) Efficient Sampling of User Interactions in Information Retrieval
|
|
Pooya Khandel, Andrew Yates and Ana Lucia Varbanescu
|
| 10:00 |
Long Paper |
(2881) FreezOff: A Middleware for Heterogeneous Federated Learning Systems
|
|
Bart Cox, Lydia Chen and Jérémie Decouchant
|
| 10:20 |
Long Paper |
(0815) AGIC: Approximate Gradient Inversion Attack on Federated Learning
|
|
Jin Xu, Chi Hong, Jiyue Huang, Lydia Chen and Jérémie Decouchant
|
| 10:40 |
Break |
|
|
|
| 11:00 |
Keynote |
The Responsible Internet - a new security pillar for the Internet
|
|
Ralf Holz
|
| 12:00 |
Closing and awards |
|
|
Jérémie Decouchant and Chrysa Papagianni
|
| 12:30 |
Lunch |
|
|
|
5 - Panel
CompSys 2021 : Industry panel
Panelists: Dimitra Gkorou (ASML), Kenny Pool (Dell), Vincent van Beek (Solvinity), Jerry Sobiesky (NORDUnet)
Moderator: Paola Grosso
When: Thursday 9 June 2022, 15:00-16:00.
Bios:
| Dimitra Gkorou is a Senior Data Scientist and the technical leader of the Applied Data Science competence with ASML, the leading manufacturer of lithography machines. Her interests focus on machine learning, human in the loop, control, and pattern recognition. Part of her responsibilities include the data science roadmap updates, technical meetings, selected trainings and knowledge sharing. Before ASML, she had worked as a data analyst at the Amsterdam-based startup Xomnia. She holds a PhD from EEMCS of Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands. She also frequently gives seminars on coding and data analytics. She is part of the Organizing Committee of PyData Eindhoven (since 2019) and other workshops on Artificial Intelligence for Manufacturing.
|
| Vincent van Beek is the head of Software Engineering and distinguished engineer at Solvinity. After a decade of software development, he switched focus and finished his Master’s Degree in Computer Science at Delft University of Technology. In 2015 he started as a Computer Science researcher at Solvinity combining his job as a DevOps team lead with a PhD research track at Delft University of Technology. His research mainly focuses on resource management and scheduling of virtual computing infrastructure. After 7 years of DevOps now back to Software Engineering, building the future of Solvinity. Topics like serverless, CI/CD, reliable and secure software development are key to the success in the future.
|
6 - Keynote
We have the pleasure of welcoming our keynote speakers at CompSys'22.
| Wednesday 8 June, 16:00-17:00 |
| Title:
25 Years of Parallel and Distributed Computing Research in ASCI (slides available here)
|
| By Henri Bal |
| Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam |
| Abstract:
This talk discusses earlier and current research on parallel and distributed computing that I did in the context of the ASCI research school. It looks back at the origins and impact of ASCI and its DAS (Distributed ASCI Supercomputer) infrastructure. It then discusses several research projects, including the Ibis distributed computing project, many-core (GPU) programming, smartphone computing & IoT (Swan), and edge/cloud computing (Clownfish). Throughout the presentation, I will also cover numerous applications, from domains like imaging, AI, climate modelling, astronomy, and airport surveillance.
|
| Short bio: Henri E. Bal is a full professor of Computer Science at the Vrije Universiteit, where he leads the High Performance Distributed Computing group. He also is the head of the Computer Systems section of the Department of Computer Science and chair of the Science Committee of the department. He was Scientific Director of the ASCI research school, Member of the Academia Europeana and winner of the Euro-Par 2014 Achievement Award. He has been Program Chair of CCGrid and HPDC and PC member of numerous conferences. |
| Thursday 9 June, 13:30-14:30 |
| Title: BRIDGES – An Advanced Global Infrastructure for Network Experimentation. |
| By Jerry Sobieski |
| NORDUnet |
| Abstract:
Over the last 20 years the networks serving the research and education community have become a critical infrastructure to universities and science laboratories the use them worldwide. However, this success has made these networks less malleable and unable to provide the structural or architectural flexibility desired by researchers to experiment with novel approaches to future advanced cyber-infrastructure and services. The next 20 years will usher in many new requirements and capabilities related to cyber-infrastructure that will require a highly flexible, interconnected global canvas that can provide both leading edge performance and a high degree of research malleability to support disruptive experimental service deployments. BRIDGES is high performance testbed networking facility that spans the Atlantic to bind networking and computer science research inititives in US and Europe. This talk will provide an overview of the motivation, architecture, and services concepts BRIDGES is making available to support these research futures.
|
| Short bio: Jerry Sobieski is currently co-Principle Investigator on the BRIDGES Project lead by George Mason University in Virginia. BRIDGES is a US National Science Foundation funded program constructing a high performance intercontinental network spanning the Atlantic Ocean to support advanced network and distributed e-science applications among collaborating researchers in the US and Europe.
Prior to this role at GMU and BRIDGES, he worked with Nordic Universities Network (NORDUnet, Copenhagen) as Director of International Research. He served as Activity Leader in the GEANT Project to develop the GEANT Testbed Service – an advanced virtualized service architecture for constructing experimental networks across Europe.
Prior to his work in Europe, he has served as Director of Research at the Mid-Atlantic Crossroads – the regional R&E network serving the Washington DC region, and worked for Internet2 during the design and deployment US R&E backbone network in the early 2000’s.
He has led or participated in a number of collaborative international efforts including: The specification the Network Service Interface protocol standard (NSI); the Global Lambda Integrated Facility (GLIF) consortium, the GLIF Automated Open Lightpath Exchange initiative “AutoGOLE” (an international networking testbed spanning multiple continents), and development efforts for ITU protocol standards. |
| Friday 10 June, 11:00-12:00 |
| Title: The Responsible Internet - a new security pillar for the Internet |
| By Ralf Holz |
| Design and Analysis of Communication Systems group, University of Twente |
| Abstract:
While our online security posture has improved substantially in the past two decades, suprisingly much still leaves to be desired - in particular, incentives for better security are still oddly misaligned with business considerations. In this talk, we present the Responsible Internet, a new security pillar for the Internet that is agnostic to technological developments and aims at re-aligning security incentives and boosting overall deployment security. In a nutshell, the Responsible Internet is to the Internet what Responsible AI is to Artificial Intelligence: it adds critical properties that provide stakeholders and users with the means to use the Internet safely and securely. These properties are Controllability, Accountability, and Transparency. By showcasing a number of empirical results from the past 20 years, we demonstrate that recording and logging insights into global network operations allows to hold operators accountable and ultimately shifts the incentives for operators towards investing into better security if they wish to remain competitive. We then show how data flows on the Internet can be steered (Controllability) based on these insights into operations (Transparency) and how one can verify that operators also act as promised (Accountability). The Responsible Internet, whose development is currently kick-started in a 2m EUR multidisciplinary project within the Dutch national research agenda, is an enabler of Digital Sovereignty: it gives end-users a way to determine how their data is handled in transit, and it provides new business opportunities for operators. We conclude with an invitation to join this effort and collaborate on this new paradigm.
|
| Short bio: Ralf Holz is an Associate Professor in Empirical Security and Internet Evolution in the Design and Analysis of Communication Systems Group at the University of Twente. His research interests revolve around understanding and improving the Internet for everyone, with a particular focus on security aspects. Most recently, he has been working on Global-scale measurement of Internet service deployments and their security
Data-driven security mechanisms Analysis of emerging technology and its implications
He views his work through the lens of real-world implications. The tech is not always what matters—it’s the embedding in our world that makes it meaningful. Hence, he works with other disciplines and industry alike to make the Internet a safer, more secure, and altogether more interesting and useful place. |
8 - Location
The conference will be held at the Kasteel De Vanenburg in Putten, The Netherlands.
The hotel is situated in a 17th-century country estate in Putten in the Dutch province of Gelderland with a long history. The building is a national heritage site (Rijksmonument) of the Netherlands. The hotel is situated close to the Strand Nulde and Lake Nuldernauw. https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasteel_De_Vanenburg
Please note that your overnight stays in this hotel are included in the registration fee.
Arrival by public transport:
The hotel is situated conveniently close to a NS stop (Putten). It takes a 20 mins walk to reach the hotel from the stop.
Find your connection at 9292 here.
Arrival by car: Use the address Vanenburgerallee 13, 3882 RH Putten in your GPS.
9 - Contact
International Conference on Computing Systems
Paula Diks (ASCI OFFICE)
Van Mourik Broekmanweg 6
2628 XE Delft
Netherlands
