NSDI '23

20th USENIX Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation

April 17–19, 2023

Boston, MA, USA

Join us in Boston, MA, USA, on April 17–19, 2023, for the 20th USENIX Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation. NSDI focuses on the design principles, implementation, and practical evaluation of networked and distributed systems. Our goal is to bring together researchers from across the networking and systems community to foster a broad approach to addressing overlapping research challenges.

Submit a nomination for the NSDI Test of Time Award! The award honors NSDI papers published 10+ years ago that have had a significant impact within our community of networked systems researchers and practitioners and beyond. Nominations received by January 2, 2023, will be considered for the 2023 award. Any nominations received after that date will be considered for 2024.

Venue

Boston Marriott Long Wharf
296 State St
Boston, MA 02109
+1 617.227.0800

Hotel Discount Deadline: Monday, March 27, 2023

Special Attendee Room Rate

USENIX has negotiated a special conference attendee room rate of US$329 plus tax for single/double occupancy, including in-room wireless internet. To receive this rate, book your room online or call the hotel and mention USENIX or NSDI '23.

The group rate is available until Monday, March 27, 2023, or until the block sells out, whichever occurs first. After this date, contact the hotel directly to inquire about room availability.

About NSDI '23

Conference Policies
Code of Conduct
View Past Symposia

Questions?

Send direct queries via email:

Registration: conference@usenix.org
Membership: membership@usenix.org
Sponsorship: sponsorship@usenix.org
Student Grants: students@usenix.org
Proceedings Papers: production@usenix.org

Symposium Organizers

Mahesh Balakrishnan

Confluent

Program Co-Chair

Manya Ghobadi

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Program Co-Chair

Program Committee

Sangeetha Abdu-Jyothi, University of California, Irvine, and VMware Research

Fadel Adib, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Rachit Agarwal, Cornell University

Aditya Akella, University of Texas

Deniz Altinbuken, Google

Ganesh Ananthanarayanan, Microsoft Research

Maria Apostolaki, Princeton University

Katerina Argyraki, EPFL

Behnaz Arzani, Microsoft Research

Adam Belay, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Ken Birman, Cornell University

Matthew Caesar, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign

Marco Canini, KAUST

Ranveer Chandra, Microsoft Research

Ang Chen, Rice University

Paolo Costa, Microsoft Research

Murat Demirbas, Amazon

Nandita Dukkipati, Google

Ramakrishnan Durairajan, University of Oregon

Giuila Fanti, Carnegie Mellon University

Anja Feldmann, Max Planck Institute for Informatics

Bryan Ford, EPFL

Yashar Ganjali, University of Toronto, Huawei Canada

Mojgan Ghasemi, Google

Yasaman Ghasempour, Princeton University

Soudeh Ghorbani, Johns Hopkins University

Shyam Gollakota, University of Washington

Prateesh Goyal, Microsoft Research

Arpit Gupta, University of California, Santa Barbara

Indranil Gupta, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign

Hamed Haddadi, Imperial College London

Andreas Haeberlen, University of Pennsylvania

Dongsu Han, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)

Haitham Hassanieh, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign

Michio Honda, University of Edinburgh

Jon Howell, VMware Research

Wenjun Hu, Yale University

Rebecca Isaacs

Anand Iyer, Microsoft Research

Vikram Iyer, University of Washington

Zhihao Jia, Carnegie Mellon University

Junchen Jiang, University of Chicago

Xin Jin, Peking University

Srikanth Kandula, Microsoft Research

Sachin Katti, Stanford University

Anurag Khandelwal, Yale

Song Min Kim, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)

Marios Kogias, Imperial College London

Dejan Kostic, KTH Royal Institute of Technology

Gautam Kumar, Google

Jeongkeun Lee, Intel

Alan (Zaoxing) Liu, Boston University

Grace Liu, NYU Shanghai

Jay Lorch, Microsoft Research

Harsha Madhyastha, University of Michigan

Morley Z. Mao, University of Michigan

James Mickens, Havard University

Radhika Mittal, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign

Jayashree Mohan, Microsoft Research India

Iqbal Mohomed, Samsung AI Center Toronto

Shuai Mu, Stony Brook University

Rajalakshmi Nandakumar, Cornell Tech

Srinivas Narayana, Rutgers University

Ravi Netravali, Princeton University

Amy Ousterhout, University of California, Berkeley

Aurojit Panda, NYU

Peter Pietzuch, Imperial College London

Sanjay Rao, Purdue University

Jen Rexford, Princeton University

Nirupam Roy, University of Maryland, College Park

Ahmed Saeed, Georgia Institute of Technology

Raja Sambasivan, Tufts University

Stefan Schmid, Technical University of Berlin

Aaron Schulman, University of California, San Diego

Siddhartha Sen, Microsoft Research

Srinivasan Seshan, Carnegie Mellon University

Muhammad Shahbaz, Purdue University

Rachee Singh, Microsoft Research

Dimitrios Skarlatis, Carnegie Mellon University

Alex Snoeren, University of California, San Diego

Brent Stephens, University of Utah

Mina Tahmasbi, Cornell University

Amy Tai, Google

Doug Terry, Amazon

Amin Vahdat, Google

Hakim Weatherspoon, Cornell University

Michael Wei, VMware Research

John Wilkes, Google

Keith Winstein, Stanford University

Yiting Xia, Max Planck Institute for Informatics

Tianyin Xu, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign

Neeraja Yadwadkar, The University of Texas at Austin

Francis Yan, Microsoft Research

Ellen Zegura, Georgia Institute of Technology

Ennan Zhai, Alibaba

Ying Zhang, Meta

Ben Zhao, University of Chicago

Zhizhen Zhong, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Danyang Zhuo, Duke University

Steering Committee

Aditya Akella, University of Wisconsin–Madison

Sujata Banerjee, VMware Research

Ranjita Bhagwan, Microsoft Research India

Casey Henderson, USENIX Association

Jon Howell, VMware Research

Arvind Krishnamurthy, University of Washington

Jay Lorch, Microsoft Research

James Mickens, Harvard University

Amar Phanishayee, Microsoft Research

George Porter, University of California, San Diego

Vyas Sekar, Carnegie Mellon University

Renata Teixeira, Netflix

Minlan Yu, Harvard University

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Conference Sponsorship

Become a Sponsor: Sponsorship exposes your brand to highly qualified attendees, funds our diversity and student grants, supports open access to our conference content, and keeps USENIX conferences affordable. USENIX is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that relies on sponsor support to fulfill its mission. To learn more, please contact the Sponsorship Department with the conference name in your subject line.

The acceptance of any organization as a sponsor does not imply explicit or implicit approval by USENIX of the donor organization’s values or actions. In addition, sponsorship does not provide any control over conference program content. Questions? Contact the Sponsorship Department.