at https://past.date-conference.com/programme

We proudly present the Advance Programme of DATE 2019. DATE combines the world’s favourite electronic systems design and test conference with an international exhibition for electronic design, automation and test, from system-level hardware and software implementation right down to integrated circuit design.

Out of a total of 834 paper submissions received, a large share (38%) is coming from authors in Europe, 28% of submissions are from the Americas, 33% from Asia, and 1% from the rest of the world. This distribution demonstrates DATE’s international character, global reach and impact.

For the 22nd successive year, DATE has prepared an exciting technical programme. With the help of 326 members of the Technical Programme Committee who carried out 3276 reviews (mostly four reviews per submission), finally, 202 papers (24%) were selected for regular presentation and 91 additional ones (cumulatively 35%, including all papers) for interactive presentation.

The DATE conference will take place from 25 to 29 March 2019 at the Firenze Fiera in Florence, Italy.

On the first day of the DATE week, five in-depth technical tutorials on the main topics of DATE as well as two hands-on industry tutorials will be given by leading experts in their respective fields. The topics cover Machine Learning for Manufacturing and Test, OpenCL Design Flows for FPGAs, Approximate Computing, Hardware-based Security, and Safety and Security in Automotive, while the hands-on tutorials are on Quantum Computing with IBM Q and Python Productivity for Xilinx Zynq.

During the Opening Ceremony on Tuesday, plenary keynote lectureswill be given by Astrid Elbe, Managing Director Intel Labs Europe at Intel, and Jürgen Bortolazzi, Director Driver Assistance Systems and Highly Automated Driving at Porsche. On the same day, the Executive Track offers a series of business panels with executive speakers from companies leading the design and automation industry, discussing hot topics. Furthermore, a talk by Claudio Giorgione, Curator of the Leonardo Department at the National Museum of Science and Technology Milano, will give insight into life and work of Leonardo da Vinci in line with the 500th anniversary of his death, which is celebrated in Florence in 2019.

Out of a total of 834 paper submissions received, a large share (38%) is coming from authors in Europe, 28% of submissions are from the Americas, 33% from Asia, and 1% from the rest of the world. This distribution clearly demonstrates DATE’s international character, global reach and impact.

In the D track, the largest number of papers were received in Topics D2 – “System Design, High-Level Synthesis, and Optimization”, DT6 – “Design and Test of Secure Systems”, and D8 – “Architectural and Microarchitectural Design”. For the A track, Topic A7 – “Applications of Emerging Technologies” scored the highest number of submissions, similarly Topic T1 – “Modeling and Mitigation of Defects, Faults, Variability, and Reliability” for the T track, and finally Topic E2 – “Embedded Systems for Deep Learning” for the E track.

For the 22^nd successive year, DATE has prepared an exciting technical programme. With the help of 326 members of the Technical Program Committee who carried out 3276 reviews (mostly four reviews per submission), finally 202 papers (24%) were selected for regular presentation and 91 additional ones (cumulatively 35%, including all papers) for interactive presentation.