The International Symposium on DIStributed Computing (DISC) is an international forum on the theory, design, analysis, implementation and application of distributed systems and networks. DISC 2013 will be held in Jerusalem, Israel between 14 and 18 to October. DISC is organized in cooperation with the European Association for Theoretical Computer Science (EATCS).
The conference will take place in Begin Center, located in Jerusalem, on the Hinnom Ridge, facing the Old City wall and offers a spectacular view of the Tower of David, the Old City walls and the Judean Desert.
Registration is now opetn (Early registration ends on September 11)
Please follow DISC 2013 Facebook page for updates and news
Clarification on the proceedings
DISC 2013 will have proceedings LNCS/Springer as all previous DISC conferences had. In the conference itself copies of the proceedings will be given on a USB memory stick only, and will be available electronically over the web for registered participants. Hard copies will be available from Springer for an extra charge.
Important Dates
- Abstract submission: 12 May 2013 (23:59:59pm PDT)
- Paper submission: 20 May 2013 (23:59:59pm PDT)
- Notification: 14 July 2013
- Camera ready: August 12, 2013 (23:59:59pm PDT) ** Camera ready instructions **
The Begin Center
Scope
Original contributions to theory, design, implementation, modeling, analysis, or application of distributed systems and networks are solicited. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
- Distributed algorithms; correctness and complexity
- Concurrency, synchronization, and transactional memory
- Distributed operating systems, middleware, database systems
- Self-stabilizing, self-organizing, and autonomic systems
- Wireless, mobile, sensor and ad-hoc networks
- Fault tolerance, reliability, availability
- Game-theoretic approaches to distributed computing
- Specification, verification, and testing: tools, methodologies
- Networks: protocols, architectures, services, applications
- Multiprocessor and multicore architectures and algorithms
- Security in distributed computing, cryptographic protocols
- Distributed computing issues in the Internet and the Web
- Cloud computing
- Mobile agents and autonomous robots
