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神戸大学の田村と申します．
メーリングリストをお借りして，来年7月にヘルシンキで開催されます SAT 2013 の Call For Papers をお送りします．
-- 田村直之 (tamura@kobe-u.ac.jp) 神戸大学 情報基盤センター 〒657-8501 神戸市灘区六甲台町1-1 Phone: 078-803-5364, Fax: 078-803-5375 http://bach.istc.kobe-u.ac.jp/tamura-jp.html COPRIS+SCALA+CSP=SOLVER
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1st CALL FOR PAPERS
Sixteenth International Conference on THEORY AND APPLICATIONS OF SATISFIABILITY TESTING --- SAT 2013 ---
Helsinki, Finland, July 8-12, 2013 http://sat2013.cs.helsinki.fi/
Abstract submission deadline: February 1, 2013 Paper submission deadline: February 8, 2013
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The International Conference on Theory and Applications of Satisfiability Testing (SAT) is the primary annual meeting for researchers studying the theory and applications of the propositional satisfiability problem, broadly construed. Besides plain propositional satisfiability, it includes Boolean optimization (including MaxSAT and Pseudo-Boolean (PB) constraints), Quantified Boolean Formulas (QBF), Satisfiability Modulo Theories (SMT), and Constraint Programming (CP) for problems with clear connections to Boolean-level reasoning.
Many hard combinatorial problems can be encoded as SAT instances, in the broad sense mentioned above, including problems in formal verification (hardware and software), artificial intelligence, and operations research. More recently, biology, cryptology, data mining, machine learning, and mathematics have been added to the growing list.
The SAT conference aims to further advance the field by soliciting original theoretical and practical contributions in these areas with a clear connection to satisfiability.
SAT 2013 takes place in Helsinki, the capital of Finland. Helsinki is a vibrant Scandinavian and international city with a lot to offer to visitors. SAT 2013 takes place during the main summer season, allowing one to experience the whitenights during which the sun almost never sets.
IMPORTANT DATES ===============
(Follow http://sat2013.cs.helsinki.fi/ for updates.)
February 1, 2013: Abstract Submission February 8, 2013: Paper Submission March 18, 2013 (approx.): Response from Authors begins, lasts 72 hours April 3, 2013: Acceptance Notifications April 22, 2013: Final Camera-Ready Versions
July 8, 2013: Workshops begin July 9-12, 2013: Main Conference
SCOPE =====
SAT 2013 welcomes scientific contributions addressing different aspects of the satisfiability problem. interpreted in a broad sense. Domains include MaxSAT and Pseudo-Boolean (PB) constraints, Quantified Boolean Formulae (QBF), Satisfiability Modulo Theories (SMT), Constraint Satisfaction Problems (CSP).
Topics include (but are not restricted to)
Theoretical advances (including exact algorithms, proof complexity, and other complexity issues);
Practical search algorithms;
Knowledge compilation;
Implementation-level details of SAT solving tools and SAT-based systems;
Problem encodings and reformulations;
Applications (including both novel applications domains and improvements to existing approaches);
Case studies and reports on insightful findings based on rigorous experimentation.
OUT OF SCOPE ============
Papers claiming to resolve a major long-standing open theoretical question in mathematics or computer science (such as those for which a Millennium Prize is offered, see http://www.claymath.org/millennium) are outside the scope of the conference because there is insufficient time in the schedule to referee such papers; instead, such papers should be submitted to an appropriate technical journal.
SUBMISSIONS ===========
Submissions to SAT 2013 are solicited in three paper categories, describing original contributions:
REGULAR PAPERS (9 to 15 pages, excluding references) Regular papers should contain original research, with sufficient detail to assess the merits and relevance of the contribution. For papers reporting experimental results, authors are strongly encouraged to make their data and implementations available with their submission. Submissions reporting on case studies are also encouraged, and should describe details, weaknesses, and strengths in sufficient depth.
SHORT PAPERS (up to 8 pages, excluding references) The same evaluation criteria apply to short papers as to regular papers. They will be reviewed to the same standards of quality as regular papers, but will naturally contain less quantity of new material. Short papers will have the same status as regular papers and be eligible for the same awards (to be announced later).
TOOL PAPERS (up to 6 pages, excluding references) A tool paper should describe the implemented tool and its novel features. Here "tools" are interpreted in a broad sense, including descriptions of implementations of core SAT solving techniques (solvers, preprocessors, etc.), systems exploiting SAT solvers or their extensions for solving interesting problem domains, etc. A demonstration is expected to accompany a tool presentation. Papers describing tools that have already been presented previously are expected to contain significant and clear enhancements to the tool. The software for the tool should be made publicly available, for accepted tool papers, and should at least be available to reviewers for evaluation during the review period. Evaluation criteria will include (but not be limited to) accurate documentation, usability, and potential for furthering the state of the art. For the latter criterion, availability of source code will be a significant factor. This is an evolving category, and technical issues involving software availability should be discussed with the program chairs. Be sure to check the conference web page for updates on this category. Papers describing unpublished tool-related work, providing details on a system and the novel algorithms it implements, as well as an experimental evaluation of the system's performance, can also be submitted as regular papers.
For all paper categories, the page limits stated above do not include references, but do include all other material intended to appear in the conference proceedings. An additional technical appendix may be included, but it must be clearly labeled as supplementary material and may or may not be examined during review based of the considerations of individual reviewers. The appendix may contain detailed proofs, examples, descriptions of publicly available software related to the submission, or other information that does not fit the page limit. However, the appendix will not be included in the conference proceedings. The main contributions should be made accessible within the page limits, without having to rely on the appendix.
Submissions should not be under review elsewhere nor be submitted elsewhere while under review for SAT 2013, and should not consist of previously published material.
Submissions must use the Springer LNCS style without modifications, and must be written in English. All papers submissions are done exclusively via the SAT 2013 EasyChair Conference Service at http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=sat2013 .
PROCEEDINGS ===========
All accepted papers will be published in the proceedings of the conference, which will be published within the Springer LNCS series.
PROGRAM CHAIRS ============== Matti Jarvisalo University of Helsinki, Finland Allen Van Gelder University of California at Santa Cruz, USA
PROGRAM COMMITTEE ================= Gilles Audemard Fahiem Bacchus Armin Biere Maria Luisa Bonet Lucas Bordeaux Uwe Bubeck Samuel Buss Nadia Creignou Leonardo de Moura John Franco Enrico Giunchiglia Ziyad Hanna Marijn Heule Holger H. Hoos Jinbo Huang Tommi Junttila Matti Jarvisalo Arist Kojevnikov Daniel Kroening Oliver Kullmann Daniel Le Berre Florian Lonsing Ines Lynce Joao Marques-Silva Alexander Nadel Jakob Nordstrom Albert Oliveras Ramamohan Paturi Jussi Rintanen Olivier Roussel Ashish Sabharwal Lakhdar Sais Roberto Sebastiani Bart Selman Peter Stuckey Stefan Szeider Naoyuki Tamura Allen Van Gelder Toby Walsh
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