Real-Time Pitches include work-in-progress, wild-and-crazy-ideas, call-for-actions, demos and journal-to-conference talks. It is an opportunity to address the real-time community with your interesting work or any other interesting thoughts that you would like to share.
Pitches are 5 minute talks each and must be related to real-time systems as well as the general scope of ECRTS (see ECRTS call for papers). Aside from that, feel free to talk about anything you think might interest the real-time community at ECRTS. Real-Time Pitches especially encourage ideas that break new ground, depart from established subfields, or challenge the status quo. If a pitch is accepted for presentation, one of the authors is expected to give a 5 minute live talk at the conference, and to present a poster and/or demo at the conference reception for further discussions.
To make sure topics are in scope and to schedule the session, we ask you to submit an abstract (at most 2 pages, but preferably much shorter) of your pitch and/or a sketch of your poster. The abstract will not be peer reviewed or published.
Submissions are open until all slots are taken or until 24th of June at the latest. Feedback on the abstracts will be provided within days from submission. Note that early submissions until one week before the early registration deadline will get feedback before the end of the early registration deadline. At least one author of an accepted submission must register for the full conference (a student registration is OK) and present in the session and the reception.
Submission link
https://easychair.org/my/conference?conf=ecrts25rtpwip
Accepted contributions
- 1) Yuwen Shen, Jorrit Vander Mynsbrugge, Nima Roshandel, Robin Bouchez, Hamed Firouzipouyaei, Constantin Scholz, Hoang-Long Cao, Bram Vanderborght, Wouter Joosen and Antonio Paolillo. Towards Real-Time Robotics: Closing the Safety-Efficiency Gap
- 2) Attilio Discepoli, Mathias Louis Huygen and Antonio Paolillo. Towards GPUs partitioning in real-time scheduling
- 3) Gianluca Brilli, Alessandro Capotondi, Paolo Burgio and Andrea Marongiu. Enabling the Proxy Computing Paradigm on DPU-based FPGA Acceleration
- 4) Daniele Ottaviano. The Omnivisor: Real-Time Virtualization for Heterogeneous MPSoCs
- 5) Samanta Scharmacher, Alexander Krause, Peter Ulbrich. Qualification of Coverage Gaps in Dynamic Testing in Real-Time Operating Systems Kernels
- 6) Nils Hölscher, Kay Heider, Jian-Jia Chen. A Pitch on A Tool-Chain around FreeRTOS and MSP430 for Educational and Evaluation Purposes
- 7) Rodolfo Pellizzoni. Call for Action: A Timing Predictable RISC-V Platform
Session Chair
Daniel Casini
Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Pisa, Italy