Student Research Competition‹Programming› 2024
The ACM Student Research Competition (SRC) offers a unique forum for ACM student members at the undergraduate and graduate levels to present their original research at <Programming> before a panel of judges and conference attendees, and creates opportunities for learning and networking among researchers and practitioners. The SRC gives visibility to not only up-and-coming young researchers, but also to the field of computer science research and its community.
Call for Student Research Competition
In order to participate in the SRC, you have to fulfill the following requirements:
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Current ACM student membership
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Graduate or undergraduate student status (must be currently enrolled in a university or college) at the time of submission
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If selected, participants must register for the conference
If you meet the above requirements and want to participate, you must submit an extended abstract of no more than 800 words, and no more than 2 pages (excluding references) to: phaller@kth.se.
Submission deadline: Thu 25 January 2024
Your abstract should conform to the ACM SIGPLAN conference template, using the acmart class with the “sigconf” option, and it should be in 10pt font, and be submitted in PDF format. The research presented in the abstract has to be done on an individual basis for graduate students, but group projects are allowed for undergraduate submissions (one student must be chosen to present the work). The abstract should describe the research problem and motivation, background and related work, the intended solution approach and its uniqueness, results, and contributions.
Your extended abstract will be judged by a panel of judges, and you will be notified if you are accepted as an SRC participant to then attend in Lund, Sweden, in March 2024. If your abstract is accepted, you will have to prepare a poster to present in the first round of the competition.
For more information about the ACM SRC, please visit the FAQ.
Student Research Competition Process
There are two rounds of SRC competition that are held during the conference, once your abstract is accepted, and a later Grand Finals competition:
First Round Competitions
The first round is the Poster Session. This is your opportunity to present your research in the areas specified in the conference’s call for papers. Judges will review the posters and speak to participants about their research. The judges will evaluate the research (quality, novelty, and significance) and the presentation of the research (poster, discussion), and a group of semi-finalists will be chosen to present at the second round of the competition.
Second Round Competitions
Semi-finalists continue by giving a short presentation (a ten minute presentation followed by a five minute question and answer period) of their research before a panel of judges, with a supporting slide presentation. Evaluations are based on the presenter’s knowledge of his/her research area, contribution of the research, and the quality of the oral and visual presentation. Three winners will be chosen in each category, undergraduate and graduate, receiving $500, $300, and $200, respectively.
The SRC Grand Finals
First place undergraduate and graduate student winners from the SRCs held during the year advance to the ACM SRC Grand Finals. A different panel of judges evaluates these winners against each other via the web. Three undergraduates and three graduates will be chosen as the SRC Grand Finals winners.
Invited Students
Title | |
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Binary Analysis in Isabelle/HOL Student Research Competition | |
Bringing multi-language instrumentation support to WebAssembly Student Research Competition | |
Concolic Multiverse Debugging Student Research Competition | |
DAPPER - Seamless, Tailored Code Review Student Research Competition | |
Enhancing Developer Experience in Software Development through LLM-Assisted Mentorship Student Research Competition | |
Erla+: Translating Formal Models into Executable Actor-Based Implementations Student Research Competition | |
Set-theoretic Maps with Type Variables Student Research Competition | |
SRC Round 2 Presentations Student Research Competition | |
Using Static Analysis to Improve the Efficiency of Program Analysis Student Research Competition |
Mon 11 MarDisplayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change
18:00 - 20:00 | |||
Tue 12 MarDisplayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change
15:00 - 15:30 | |||
15:00 30mCoffee break | Coffee & Fika Catering |
16:30 - 18:30 | |||
16:30 15mTalk | Enhancing Developer Experience in Software Development through LLM-Assisted Mentorship Student Research Competition Lukas Böhme Hasso Plattner Institute, University of Potsdam, Potsdam, Germany | ||
16:45 15mTalk | Binary Analysis in Isabelle/HOL Student Research Competition Matt Griffin University of Surrey | ||
17:00 15mTalk | DAPPER - Seamless, Tailored Code Review Student Research Competition Lo Heander Lund University | ||
17:15 15mTalk | Erla+: Translating Formal Models into Executable Actor-Based Implementations Student Research Competition | ||
17:30 15mTalk | Bringing multi-language instrumentation support to WebAssembly Student Research Competition Aäron Munsters Vrije Universiteit Brussel | ||
17:45 15mTalk | Using Static Analysis to Improve the Efficiency of Program Analysis Student Research Competition Idriss Riouak Department of Computer Science, Lund University, Sweden | ||
18:00 15mTalk | Concolic Multiverse Debugging Student Research Competition Maarten Steevens Ghent University, Belgium | ||
18:15 15mTalk | Set-theoretic Maps with Type Variables Student Research Competition |
Not scheduled yet
Not scheduled yet Talk | SRC Round 2 Presentations Student Research Competition |