Workshop on Model Counting (MCW-2020): Submission Information
Submissions
The Workshop on Model Counting allows optional publication: there will be electronic proceedings in which accepted contributions may be published in case the authors wish so. But to allow for publication elsewhere and the submission of work already published, the authors also have the option of their contribution not appearing in the proceedings. Consequently, there we invite two types of submissions:
- Publishable papers: this type of submission is for work that the authors wish to publish in the proceedings. It should describe original work on a topic of the workshop, including papers whose focus might be too narrow to be published in a conference. System descriptions of model counters and related solver technologies are also welcome. Submissions of this type have to be formatted with the EasyChair style and should consist of at most 14 pages excluding references.
- Presentation-only contributions: this type of submissions is for work that the authors do not want to appear in the proceedings. Is should describe work on a topic of the workshop. We explicitly also invite work in progress and work that has recently been accepted or published at another conference, but that the community may have missed (including, e.g., domain-specific applications of declarative solvers at the respective domain-specific conferences). Submissions to this category should be abstracts of 1-2 pages in any reasonable format and will be evaluated only on their relevance to the workshop.
For both types of submissions source code and data downloads are appreciated. An appendix or external material is allowed, but will be considered at the reviewers’ discretion. For presentation-only contributions the authors can also add published or preprint version of the submitted work.
The contributions must be submitted electronically through EasyChair as a PDF file in the format described above.
Submissions are not expected to be double-blind, but can be submitted double blind if the authors prefer.
Out of Scope
Papers claiming to resolve a major long-standing open theoretical question in Mathematics or Computer Science (such as those for which a Millennium Prize is offered), are outside the scope of the workshop.
Dates
here.