ICCD Introduction
ICCD encompasses a wide range of topics in the research, design, and implementation of computer systems and their components. ICCD's multi-disciplinary emphasis provides an ideal environment for developers and researchers to discuss practical and theoretical work covering systems and applications, computer architecture, verification and test, design tools and methodologies, circuit design, and technology.
Important Dates
All times in AOE (Anywhere on Earth, UTC -12)
| Event | Deadline | Countdown |
|---|---|---|
| Abstract Registration (strictly final) | 3 June, 2026 23:59 AOE |
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| Full Paper Submission (strictly final) | 10 June, 2026 23:59 AOE |
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| Special Session Proposal | 2 July, 2026 23:59 AOE |
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| Tutorial Proposal | 4 July, 2026 23:59 AOE |
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| Notification of Paper Acceptance | 20 August, 2026 |
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| Camera-Ready Paper Submission | 17 September, 2026 |
Paper Tracks Introduction
Track 1. Computing Systems
System architecture; Software-hardware co-design; System support for multi/many cores, co-processors/accelerators; System support for speed, security, reliability, and energy efficiency and proportionality; Virtual memory; System support for emerging technologies; Storage systems for data center and cloud/edge computing, high-performance computing (HPC), exascale system, and serverless computing.
Track 2. Software Architectures, Compilers, and Tool Chains
Software architectures, compilers, programming language/model, firmware, OS, hypervisor, runtime design, and co-design for embedded/real-time systems; Middleware for computing systems, including resource-awareness, reconfiguration, energy/power management, task scheduling; compiler support for enhanced debugging, profiling, and traceability; Processor modeling, optimization and simulation.
Track 3. Hardware Architectures
Design for high-performance, low-power, secure, and reliable processor microarchitectures; Hardware acceleration for computing-intensive/data-intensive applications, such as machine learning, autonomous driving, robotics, quantum, neuromorphic, bio-inspired, etc; In-memory/near-memory computing architectures; Hardware design with emerging technologies, including emerging memory, photonics, etc.
Track 4. Test, Verification, and Security
Design error debug and diagnosis; Fault modeling; Fault simulation and ATPG; Analog/RF testing; Statistical test methods; Large volume yield analysis and learning; Fault tolerance; DFT and BIST; Functional, transaction-level, RTL, and gate-level modeling and verification of hardware designs; Equivalence checking, property checking, and theorem proving; Constrained-random test generation; High-level design and SoC validation; Hardware security primitives and methodologies; Side-channel analysis, attacks and mitigations for processors and accelerators; Interaction between test, security and trust.
Track 5. Electronic Design Automation
System-level design and synthesis; High-level, logic, and physical synthesis; Analysis and optimization of timing, power, variability/yield, temperature, and noise; Physical design, including partitioning, floor-planning, placement, routing, and clock tree synthesis; Tools for multiple-clock domains, asynchronous, and mixed-timing methodologies; CAD support for accelerators, FPGAs, SoCs, ASICs, NoC, and general-purpose processors; CAD for manufacturing, test, verification, and security; Tools and design methods for emerging technologies (photonics, MEMS, spintronics, nano, quantum); Interaction of Electronic Design Automation (EDA) and AI/ML.
Track 6. Logic and Circuit Design
Circuit design techniques for digital, memory, analog, and mixed-signal systems; High-performance and low-power circuit techniques; Robust circuit design under process variability, noise, radiation, and reliability constraints; Emerging and maturing device and circuit technologies, including MEMS, nano-spintronics, flexible electronics, in-memory computing, and quantum devices; Asynchronous circuit design; Signal-processing, datapath, and control circuits, including quantum circuit optimization, qubit control and readout electronics, and circuit-level error mitigation techniques.
Special Session Introduction
Special Sessions will be 90-minute sessions embedded within the main programme of ICCD. A special session could consist of a set of individual presentations or a panel discussion. The special sessions should aim at providing a complementary experience with respect to the regular sessions. Hence, sessions focusing on hot topics of interest to the community (e.g., blockchains, machine learning techniques and applications, accelerators, hardware and software security, open-source design infrastructure, and quantum computing etc.) that may also go beyond disciplines traditionally represented at ICCD are particularly welcome. Researchers both from academia and industry are invited to submit proposals for special sessions.
Tutorial Introduction
Tutorials will be 90-minute sessions embedded within the main program of ICCD. A tutorial session can consist of an in-depth technical presentation, demonstration and/or hands-on activities. It is expected to be interactive so that the audience remains engaged. The tutorial sessions should aim at providing a complementary experience with respect to the regular sessions. Hence, tutorial sessions focusing on hot topics of interest to the community (e.g., blockchains, machine learning techniques and applications, accelerators, hardware and software security, open-source design infrastructure, quantum computing, etc.) that may also go beyond disciplines traditionally represented at ICCD are particularly welcome. Researchers both from academia and industry are invited to submit proposals for tutorials.
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