We are pleased to announce the sixth UK MM-NET workshop, a day for talks on:
| 09:30 | Tea/Coffee/Biscuits available for early arrivals. | |
| 10:15 | Welcome and arrangements | |
| 10:30 | Tim Harris Microsoft Research |
Transactional memory and garbage collection [abstract][slides] |
| 10:55 | Hongseok Yang QMUL |
Beyond Reachability: Shape Abstraction in the Presence
of Pointer Arithmetic [abstract] [slides] |
| 11:20 | Jeremy Singer U. Manchester |
Garbage Collection, Program Comprehension and Machine
Learning: a recipe for success! [abstract][slides] |
| 11:45 | Andy Cheadle Imperial |
Visualising Dynamic Memory Allocators [abstract][slides] |
| 12:10 | Lunch | |
| 14:00 | Simon Marlow Microsoft Research |
A block-structured heap simplifies parallel GC [abstract][slides] |
| 14:25 | Ian Rogers U. Manchester |
The Jikes RVM and Java Operating Systems [abstract] [slides] |
| 14:50 |
Elisa Gonzalez Boix |
Semi-Automatic Garbage Collection for Mobile Networks [abstract][slides] |
| 15:15 | Chris Ryder U. Kent |
LACE: Lifetime-Aware Collection [abstract][slides] |
| 15:40 | Break | |
| 16:10 | Sebastien Marion U. Kent |
Micro-patterns for GC [abstract][slides] |
| 16:35 | Sofiane Naci U. Cambridge |
Improving Inter-Nest Data Locality Using Loop Transformations [abstract][slides] |
| 17:00 | Mark Adcock U. Cambridge |
Cache Optimisation of Dynamic Recursive Data Structures [abstract][slides] |
| 17:25 | Wrap up | |
Twenty four researchers attended the workshop. I'd like to thank Ravenbrook for hosting the workshop.
The workshop will be held at the University Centre, in the heart of Cambridge, UK (map), on Friday the 10th of November, 2006. The day will run from 10am to 5pm.
Cambridge has an award-winning Park&Ride service, and good public transport connections.
Here is some advice on travel and accommodation if you plan staying overnight.
This workshop is the latest in a series run as part of the UK Memory Management Network (MM-NET).
MM-NET is a network of researchers, interested in memory management for programming languages. The project's mission is to strengthen collaboration between UK industry and academia to further research and development of advanced memory management systems. MM-NET's previous workshops have been highly successful in this respect, bringing together researchers with interests ranging from logics for reasoning about memory use to developers of embedded systems.
Richard Jones
Richard Kistruck
Workshop co-chairs
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Last modified Thu Nov 2 13:35:49 GMT 2006
