To be held with Sixth Conference on Machine Learning and Systems (MLSys) on June 8, 2023
With evolving system architectures, hardware and software stacks, diverse machine learning (ML) workloads, and data, it is important to understand how these
components interact with each other. Well-defined benchmarking procedures help evaluate and reason the performance gains with ML workload-to-system
mappings. We welcome all novel submissions in benchmarking machine learning workloads from all disciplines, such as image and speech recognition,
language processing, drug discovery, simulations, and scientific applications.
Key problems that we seek to address are:
(i) which representative ML
benchmarks cater to workloads seen in industry, national labs, and interdisciplinary sciences;
(ii) how to characterize the ML workloads based on their
interaction with hardware;
(iii) which novel aspects of hardware, such as heterogeneity in compute, memory, and networking, will drive their adoption;
(iv) performance modeling and projections to next-generation hardware.
Along with selected publications, the workshop program will also have experts in these research areas presenting their recent work and potential
directions to pursue.
The program details from the previous workshops held are at MLSys'22, MLSys'21 and MLSys'20.
We solicit both full papers (8-10 pages) and short/position papers (4-6 pages). Submissions are not double blind (author names must be included).
The page limit includes figures, tables, and appendices, but excludes references. Please use standard LaTeX or Word ACM templates.
All submissions will need to be made via EasyChair (submission website: here).
Each submission will be reviewed by at least three reviewers from the program committee. Papers will be reviewed for novelty, quality, technical strength,
and relevance to the workshop. All accepted papers will be published here.
Submission Deadline: April 3, 2023
Acceptance Notification: April 14, 2023
Workshop date: June 8, 2023
All deadlines are at midnight anywhere on earth (AoE), and are firm.
Organizing Committee
Tom St. John, OctoML (tomstjohn617@gmail.com)
Murali Emani, Argonne National Laboratory (memani@anl.gov)
Wenqian Dong, Florida International University (wdong@fiu.edu)
Program Committee
Oana Balmau (McGill University)
Steven Farrell (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
Srivatsan Krishnan (Harvard)
Jae W. Lee (Seoul National University)
Dong Li (UC Merced)
Qian Li (Stanford)
Sid Raskar (Argonne National Laboratory)
Karthik Swaminathan (IBM)
Dingwen Tao (Indiana University)
Yu "Emma" Wang (Google)
Bo Yuan (Rutgers)