The 33rd IEEE International Conference on Application-specific Systems, Architectures, and Processors (ASAP 2022) will be held in Gothenburg, July 12 - July 14, 2022. The 2022 edition of the conference is organized by Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden.

The history of the ASAP conference traces back to the International Workshop on Systolic Arrays, organized in 1986 in Oxford, England. It later developed into the International Conference on Application-Specific Array Processors. With its current title, it was organized for the first time in 1996 in Chicago, USA. Since then, it has alternated between Europe and North America. The conference covers the theory and practice of application-specific systems, architectures, and processors. The 2022 conference will build upon traditional strengths in areas such as computer arithmetic, cryptography, compression, signal and image processing, network processing, reconfigurable computing, application-specific instruction-set processors, and hardware accelerators.

The ASAP conference covers the theory and practice of application-specific systems, architectures, and processors. For the 2022 edition of ASAP, papers are solicited on a broad range of topics, including (but not limited to):

    Accelerator design for complex workloads, e.g., AI, big data, computational genomics, finance, network processing, etc.
    Application-specific instruction-set processors and architectures
    Approximate computing
    Autonomous computing systems
    Cloud computing accelerators
    Compression
    Computer arithmetic
    Cryptography
    Design methods, tools, and compilers
    Edge computing, wireless, mobile, IoT, and Cyber-Physical Systems
    Embedded systems and domain-specific solutions
    Heterogeneous computing, ranging from embedded to HPC systems and data centers
    Reconfigurable and custom computing (FPGAs, CGRAs, etc.)
    Signal and image processing
    Simulation and prototyping (e.g., validation, performance analysis)
    System quality attributes (energy efficiency, fault tolerance, security, etc.)
    Systems using emerging technologies (e.g., optical computing or communication, 3D devices and interconnects, memristors for storage and logic, in-memory computing)