CONNECTING THE DOTS

TUTORIAL

SUBMISSION

TUTORIAL DAY
Friday (New), June 13, 2025

TUTORIAL SUBMISSION

TUTORIAL CHAIR

Diana Moise, HPE, Switzerland

Tutorial Deputy Chair

Hartwig Anzt, TUM, Germany

Calling all practitioners in the fields of high performance computing, artificial intelligence, high performance data analytics, and quantum computing to submit proposals for interactive courses in the ISC Topic Areas.

We encourage tutorial presenters to include a hands-on component, allowing attendees to practice prepared materials and solve specific problems. After attending a tutorial, attendees should have comprehensively understood the topic.

CLOSED

Full Submission Deadline

FEB 14, 2025

Notification of Acceptance

FRIDAY (new), JUNE 13, 2025

Half-day: 9:00 am - 1:00 pm, 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Full-day: 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

May 28, 2025

Working Materials for Tutorial Attendees due

SUBMIT

NEW AT ISC 2025

  • ISC 2025 Tutorials and Workshops will be held at the same time on the same day (Friday, June 13, 2025, from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm). 
  • To avoid conflicts, if an organizer wants to contribute both a workshop and a tutorial featuring the same speakers, only one half-day workshop and one half-day tutorial will be accepted.
    However, workshop and tutorial proposals can effectively complement each other. For instance, a tutorial might focus on practical, hands-on sessions in the morning, while a related workshop could delve into theoretical foundations and advanced concepts in the afternoon. This structure allows participants to attend a tutorial in the morning and then explore the topic in greater depth during the afternoon workshop.

INFORMATION FOR SPEAKERS

For guidance on preparing and delivering your presentation, please refer to our Speaker Manual, which provides all necessary details for your upcoming contribution at ISC.

TOPIC AREAS

Tutorial submissions are encouraged on any ISC 2025 Topic Area, including introductory tutorials for attendees new to high performance computing or related domains.
  • Beyond Moore’s Law
  • Composable Disaggregated Infrastructure
  • Data Center Infrastructure and Cooling
  • Emerging Computing Technologies
  • Extreme-scale Systems
  • Heterogeneous System Architectures
  • Interconnects and Networks
  • Memory Technologies and Hierarchies
  • Storage Technologies and Architectures
  • Sustainability and Energy Efficiency
  • Compiler and Tools for Parallel Programming
  • Energy Management
  • HPC in the Cloud and HPC Containers
  • Parallel File Systems
  • Parallel Programming Languages
  • Resource Management and Scheduling
  • Runtime Systems for HPC
  • System and Performance Monitoring
  • Extreme-scale Algorithms
  • Mixed Precision
  • Novel Algorithms
  • Numerical Libraries
  • Optimizing for Energy and Performance
  • Performance and Resource Modeling
  • Performance Measurement
  • Performance Tools and Simulators
  • Application Workflows for Discovery
  • Bioinformatics and Life Sciences
  • Chemistry and Materials Science
  • Computational Physics
  • Earth, Climate and Weather Modeling
  • Engineering
  • Geosciences and Energy Generation
  • Industrial Use Cases of HPC, ML and QC
  • Visualization and Virtual Reality
  • AI Applications powered by HPC Technologies
  • Digital Twins and ML
  • High-Performance Data Analytics
  • HPC Simulations enhanced by Machine Learning
  • HW and SW Design for Scalable Machine Learning
  • Large Language Models and Generative AI in HPC
  • ML Systems and Tools
  • Integration of Quantum Computing and HPC
  • Quantum Computing – Basics and Theory
  • Quantum Computing – Technologies and Architectures
  • Quantum Computing – Use Cases
  • Quantum Program Development and Optimization
  • Simulating Quantum Systems
  • Community Engagement
  • Development of HPC Skills
  • Diversity and Inclusion
  • Education and Training

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES

Besides the information within the online submission form, the following information needs to be uploaded within a single PDF file with the following sections:

  • General Information
    • Title of the tutorial
    • Tutorial author(s) information
  • Abstract (Maximum words: 500)
  • A detailed description of the tutorial content (Maximum pages: 3)
    • Overview and goals of the tutorial (takeaways for the audience)
    • Targeted audience
    • Detailed outline of the tutorial (with time slots)
    • Description of hands-on activities, if applicable
    • Updates from previous presentations, if applicable
    • Number of attendees from previous tutorials, if applicable
    • URLs to sample slides and other material
  •  Logistics
    • Length of the tutorial: half-day (3.5 hours) or full-day (7 hours)
    • Percentage of content split as beginner/intermediate or intermediate/advanced
    • Requirements for attendees (e.g., laptop, remote server account)
    • Estimated number of attendees (with a short explanation, if applicable)
  • Resume or CV of each presenter, including a list of recently taught courses or tutorials (2 pages maximum per presenter)
  • Travel funding request, if applicable (see TRAVEL SUPPORT section) 
  • A minimum of 3 reviewers will review each tutorial.
  • The proposal’s review criteria include originality, significance, timeliness, impact, community interest, attendance in prior years (if applicable), quality, hands-on activity, and clarity.
  • Reviews will include actionable feedback related to the length of the tutorials and the organization of the content (for example, suggestions to add and remove some content).
  • The selection of tutorials is based on the goal to cover the largest variety of topics
  • Allocation of the time slot
  • Notification of authors
  • The tutorial committee reserves the right to assign a shepherd to some accepted submissions to ensure quality standards.

TERMS & CONDITIONS

  • You agree to organize and conduct the tutorial in person in Hamburg by submitting a tutorial proposal.
  • Tutorial presenters need to be registered as tutorial attendees.
  • We will grant complimentary tutorial passes to a limited number of tutorial presenters:
    • Full-day tutorials: at most, 6 presenters
    • Half-day tutorials: at most, 3 presenters
  • We will provide meeting room facilities and basic technical equipment for the tutorial sessions
  • Tutorial presenters will have to bring their laptops and adapters. Hands-on tutorials must be prepared to rely on laptops brought by the participants.
  • The tutorial organizers will have to align their program with the tutorial break schedule (morning sessions are from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; afternoon sessions are from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., with coffee breaks and lunch in between). Catering during coffee and lunch breaks will be provided to all registered tutorial attendees.
  • Tutorial organizers are responsible for submitting the relevant material to attendees (working materials). This material includes, but is not limited to, slides, teaching material, software installation, and usage guides for hands-on sessions. The tutorial organizers agree to release this material to the tutorial attendees.
  • Presentation slides and working material will be available in the event platform (Swapcard) for registered attendees.

TRAVEL SUPPORT

In general, ISC does not cover travel, accommodation, registration fees, and other costs. But tutorial presenters from academia may receive travel support as follows:
Max. travel funding per person Germany Europe Others
Full-day tutorial 175 Euro 300 Euro 500 Euro
Half-day tutorial 150 Euro 250 Euro 400 Euro

Travel support will be provided for up to two presenters from academia for half-day tutorials and up to four presenters from academia for full-day tutorials. Presenters conducting two half-day tutorials will be considered equivalent to full-day tutorial presenters. All requests for travel funding need to be included in the tutorial proposal.

TUTORIAL COMMITTEE

  • Diana Moise, Cray, HPE, Switzerland (Chair)
  • Hartwig Anzt, University of Tennessee, Technical University of Munich, Germany (Deputy Chair)
  • Swen Boehm, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, United States of America
  • Jalil Boukhobza, ENSTA Bretagne, Lab-STICC CNRS UMR 6285, France
  • Suren Byna, The Ohio State University, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, United States of America
  • Sandra Catalán, Universitat Jaume I de Castelló, Spain
  • Ewa Deelman, USC Information Sciences Institute, United States of America
  • Lucia Drummond, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Brazil
  • Aniello Esposito, HPE, Switzerland
  • Ana Gainaru, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, United States of America
  • Bilel Hadri, KAUST Supercomputing Laboratory, Saudi Arabia
  • Roman Iakymchuk, Umeå University, Sweden
  • Shadi Ibrahim, Inria, France
  • Michael Kuhn, Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg, Germany
  • Jay Lofstead, Sandia National Laboratories, University of New Mexico, United States of America
  • Nina Mujkanovic, CSCS, Switzerland
  • Sarah Neuwirth, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany
  • Gabriel Noaje, NVIDIA, Singapore
  • Kenneth O'Brien, AMD, Ireland
  • George Pallis, University of Cyprus, Cyprus
  • Antonio J. Peña, Barcelona Supercomputing Center (BSC); Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC), Spain, Spain
  • Anna Queralt, Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Spain
  • Enrico Rinaldi, Quantinuum, RIKEN Center for Quantum Computing (RQC), Japan
  • Max Rossmannek, IBM Quantum, Switzerland
  • Ada Sedova, Oak Ridge National Lab,
  • Nicholas J. Wright, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, NERSC, United States of America
  • Brian J. N. Wylie, Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, Jülich Supercomputing Centre, Germany

Contact

MS. ISABEL GRÄBNER

Conference Program Manager

send request


TUTORIAL COMMITTEE


send request