Call for Papers


International Grid Interoperability and Interoperation
Workshop 2007 (IGIIW 2007)


in conjunction with


3nd IEEE International Conference on e-Science and Grid Computing (e-Science 2007)


Bangalore, India, December 10-13, 2007


Workshop schedule

For a schedule of the talks at the workshop, click here

Scope

The workshop will discuss the interoperability and interoperation aspects of current Grid and Web technologies, production Grids in general, and the interoperability through emerging open standards in particular. In the context of this workshop, the difference between interoperability and interoperation is as follows: Interoperation is specifically defined as what needs to be done to get production Grids (e.g. DEISA, EGEE, TeraGrid, OSG) to work together as a fast short-term achievement using as much existing technologies as available today. Hence, this is not the perfect solution and different than interoperability that is defined as the native ability of Grids and Grid middleware (UNICORE, gLite, Globus Toolkit) to interact directly via well defined interfaces and common open standards. This will enable cross-Grid use cases and applications from a growing range of domains in industry and science.

The goal of this workshop is to bring together researchers and practitioners working in the area of interoperability and interoperation within Grids and distributed environments, to exchange and share their experiences, new ideas, and latest research results as well as open problems. Enough time for intensive discussions will be provided and outcomes of the workshop will be summarized in the session.

Topics of interest for the workshop include, but are not limited to:

  • Cross-Grid scientific and business applications
  • Grid system components that enable interoperability/interoperation
  • Boundaries and open problems related to interoperability/interoperation
  • Scientific/business scenarios for Grid interoperability/interoperation
  • Security challenges and solutions for interoperability/interoperation of Grids
  • Cross-Grid brokering and workflows, semantics and languages
  • Management of interoperable/interoperating Grids
  • Visualizations that cover applications of more than one Grid environment
  • Grid middleware interoperability/interoperation
  • Roadmaps of Grid technologies that enhance interoperability/interoperation
  • Performance evaluation of interoperable/interoperating Grid components
  • Reliability, fault-tolerance, and autonomy in Grid interoperability/interoperation

Proceedings

Accepted papers will be published in the conference proceedings. More information can be found at http://www.escience2007.org/Papersubmission.htm


Paper submissions

Authors are invited to submit manuscripts reporting original, unpublished research and recent developments in the topics related to the workshop. Submitted papers should be not more than 8 pages, including figures and references, of double column text using single-spaced, 10-point font size on 8.5 x 11 inch pages, as per IEEE 8.5 x 11 manuscript guidelines which can be found at ftp://pubftp.computer.org/press/outgoing/proceedings/.

Papers should be submitted electronically in PDF format as an e-mail attachment to igiiw@fz-juelich.de. All papers will be peer reviewed and comments will be provided to the authors.


Important Dates

Submissions deadline:  July 22th, 2007 July 29th, 2007

Notification of acceptance:  August 30th, 2007

Camera-ready version due:    September 14th, 2007

Workshop date:   December 10th-13th (1 day), 2007


Programm Committee

  • Morris Riedel (Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany) – Workshop Chair
  • David Snelling (Fujitsu Laboratories of Europe, UK)
  • Laurence Field (CERN, Switzerland)
  • Steven Newhouse (Microsoft, USA)
  • Geoffrey Fox (Indiana University, USA)
  • Philipp Wieder (Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany)
  • Fredrik Hedman (Royal Institute of Technology KTH, Sweden)
  • Wolfgang Gentzsch (D-Grid, Germany)
  • Markus Schulz (CERN, Switzerland)
  • Daniel Mallmann( Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany)
  • Ake Edlund (Royal Institute of Technology KTH, Sweden)
  • Erwin Laure (CERN, Switzerland)
  • John Brooke (University of Manchester)
  • Moreno Marzolla (INFN, Italy)
  • Ralf Ratering (Intel GmbH, Germany)
  • Antonia Ghiselli (INFN, Italy)
  • Ian Foster (University of Chicago, USA)
  • Valerio Venturi (INFN, Italy)
  • Thomas Soddemann(RZG, Germany)
  • Dieter Kranzlmueller (Linz University, Austria)
  • Neil Chu Hong(EPCC, UK)
  • John-Paul Navarro (Argonne National Laboratory, USA)
  • Von Welch (National Center for Supercomputing Applications, USA)
  • Ruth Pordes (Fermilab, USA)
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