2022 will mark the 31st edition of the International Conference on Parallel Architectures and Compilation Techniques (PACT). PACT is a unique technical conference that sits at the intersection of parallel architectures and compilers. The PACT conference series brings together researchers from architecture, compilers, execution environments, programming languages, and applications, to present and discuss their latest research results.

Our current plan is to hold PACT 2022 as an in-person event, after two consecutive virtual conferences. However, because of the uncertainty on the evolution of the pandemic and various travel restrictions, we still may need to revise those plans. We will make this decision some time in the Spring of 2022.

We solicit contributions in a broad range of topics, including (but not limited to) the following:

    Parallel architectures and computational models
    Compilers and tools for parallel computer systems
    Multicore, multithreaded, superscalar, and VLIW architectures
    Compiler/hardware support for hiding memory latencies
    Support for correctness in hardware and software
    Reconfigurable parallel computing
    Dynamic translation and optimization
    I/O issues in parallel computing and their relation to applications
    Parallel programming languages, algorithms, and applications
    Middleware and run time system support for parallel computing
    Application-specific parallel systems
    Applications and experimental systems studies of parallel processing
    Relevant aspects of distributed computing and mobile computing
    Heterogeneous systems using various types of accelerators
    In-core and in-chip accelerators and their exploitation
    Applications of machine learning to parallel computing
    Insights for the design of parallel architectures and compilers from modern parallel applications
    Future parallel systems for beyond Moore's law and/or beyond Exascale
    Quantum computing architecture and technology
    Programming quantum computers, including compilation, languages, and control software
    Simulation of quantum circuits