SUBMISSIONS ARE NOW CLOSED.
This year, ISC is welcoming women who are early in their career to present their work in HPC as a poster. These posters will be featured as part of the main ISC program, and will also include the opportunity to meet and network with leaders and employers from across the HPC community. We are pleased to announce that this year up to eight authors will be featured during the conference.
Submissions for posters are invited as extended abstracts (max. 500 words) and a poster (draft format is acceptable) in any area that utilises high performance computing. Poster presenters will need to be able to travel and display their poster, as well as be present for our Networking Reception, currently scheduled for May 23, 2023 at 15.30 in Foyer D-G.
Once accepted, presenters will be provided the opportunity to work with a mentor to aid in the creating a final, printable poster to take and display (details forthcoming) at the event as well as the opportunity to polish their abstract and prepare to make the most of the Networking Reception.
Please note, the poster session does require travel to the ISC23 conference. Those authors who are successful must be able to travel to Hamburg, Germany, to present.
We are encouraging women who consider themselves to be ‘early career’ (i.e., still studying or within five years of graduation) to participate, however this opportunity is open to help everyone who feels they may benefit from presenting their work, irrespective of career stage.
BENEFITS OF PARTICIPATING
- Present: Successful authors will present their work in a open to all ISC23 attendees, including peers and leading women across the international HPC community. This opportunity to present is part of the main ISC23 poster programme
- Networking: build your HPC network, meet peers and potential employers.
- Advice and mentoring: Receive expert advice and mentorship to help prepare for your presentation, including slides, how to deliver effective, in-person communication and how to make the most of the networking time afterwards.
SUBMIT
Submissions are invited on all topics relating to HPC from users, developers, projects and beyond. All abstracts should emphasise the computational and/or theoretical aspects of the work, such as the facilities used, problem/issue being addressed, the challenges that HPC can assist in resolving, and any remaining issues or future plans, etc.
You will be making a submission through the ISC Linklings account. Please note, if you have not already done so, you will need to create an account on their service in order to submit. Once your account is created you can use it for this, and all future ISC submissions.
As an author you will have the opportunity to share your work with the ISC community. ISC has kindly arranged a networking reception to allow you to speak with leaders and community members about your work.
New for 2023: Travel Bursary for up to two authors
We are excited to announce a travel bursary of up to £3,000 in expenses will be awarded to up to two authors. In order to apply you must submit a poster as well as submit a personal statement telling us why we should select you to be one of our two bursary recipients. Full terms and conditions are listed within the application.
Submit your abstract: CLOSED.
Apply for the travel bursary (you must submit a poster for consideration): NOW CLOSED.
Important dates and deadlines:
- Poster Display Dates: May 22 – 24, 2023
- Networking Reception: May 23, 2023
Past Deadlines:
- Poster Submissions Close:
April 3, 2023 April 11, 2023 (Anywhere on Earth)
- Bursary Submissions Close: April 14, 2023 (Anywhere on Earth)
- Notification Date (Posters and Bursary): April 18, 2023
- Programme Publication: April 25, 2023
- Final Materials Due: May 1, 2023
Full details on preparation of the posters will be send to successful authors – information coming soon.
My name is Stamatina Moraiti. I come from Greece, where I studied an integrated master’s in Mechanical Engineering. I am in the 3 rd year of my PhD studies in the Dept. of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Sheffield, in the UK, specialising in biomechanics. I have experience in both bone and muscle mechanics and stochastic approaches combined with computational models, as well as uncertainty quantification, parameter identification and dimensionality reduction techniques. My current research interests target on dimensionality reduction of multidimensional variant bone shapes for elucidating disease and treatment effects on bone. In particular, the PhD project involves data-driven stochastic approaches applied for developing shape models of mouse tibia which describe temporal and spatial changes due to disease/ treatment progression.
