Participants for the ICFP poster session should sign up by June 30th. No additional information is required until later... -------------------------------------------------------------------- The 2004 ICFP Poster Session http://abstract.cs.washington.edu/~djg/icfp-poster.html Part of the 2004 International Conference on Functional Programming http://www.cs.indiana.edu/icfp04/ The 2004 International Conference on Functional Programming (ICFP) will include a poster session during the first day of the conference. The poster session aims to give students and professionals an opportunity to gain experience presenting technical material to the research community, and to get technical advice from leading researchers in the field. PARTICIPANT OBLIGATIONS: * Sign-up via the on-line form below by June 30, 2004. * Submit a one-page abstract summarizing the poster topic by July 15, 2004. * Register for ICFP 2004. (There is no separate poster registration beyond the on-line sign-up form.) * Prepare a poster and attend the session on September 19, 2004. In addition, participants are strongly encouraged to prepare a short article (roughly 2 or 3 pages) for peer feedback and to provide feedback for some other participants' articles. This process should improve the quality of the posters. Articles should be submitted by August 1, 2004. NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS: * We hope to accomodate everyone wishing to participate, but may restrict participation (based on relevance and interest to the community) in the case of unmanageably high interest. * We may need to cancel the session if there is too little interest, roughly fewer than ten participants. * To ensure we know there is interest, please sign-up promptly. Somebody has to be first and there is no danger you will be the sole participant. POSTER PRESENTATIONS: In the poster session, each participant will be provided with a space for posting their diagrams and short descriptions of their research (approximately 3x6 feet, or 1x2 meters). Contact with your audience happens through casual conversation. Count on only a reasonable attention span when describing your work. Over five minutes is usually overdoing it. Prepare a list of questions that you would like help getting answered. Please feel free to direct any questions that you might have to: Dan Grossman, ICFP2004 Poster Session Chair http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/djg