Hello! How are you?
If you read this, it means you think on submitting your talk. That is great!
Call for Papers is over.
We are interested in .NET talks related to the following topics:
- High-performance, fault-tolerant systems;
- Memory management & GC;
- Runtime internals & JIT;
- Compilers and Language Design;
- Cross-platform development (Xamarin, Unity, Blazor, etc.);
- .NET Core & ASP.NET Core Software architecture;
- Domain Driven Design;
- Microservices.
If you have a cool idea on a topic that is not listed we still will be happy to receive and consider your application!
In case you want to apply for a workshop you also need to submit a talk and become the speaker of the conference.
Submission process
Each submitted talk will be examined by at least three reviewers from the Program Committee.
Program committee
Igor Labutin / Lanit-Tercom
An architect. 16 years ago Igor started as a C++ developer, worked with Win, Linux, QNX in areas ranging from video processing to network card drivers with a full implementation of the TCP/IP stack. 9 years ago he switched to C# and started dealing with architecture as well. His special focus is on the challenges of apps interaction (mainly on WCF stack), performance problems, as well as the convenience of developers working on complex projects.
Anatoly Kulakov / Paladyne Systems
Anatoly was studying to become an information security specialist. He was earning money like a tough C++ developer on Linux. After getting bored of coding, he felt the urge to create and switched to C#. He has been writing in .NET since its first versions. Currently Anatoly is designing and developing business applications, distributed and fault-tolerant systems. He spends his spare time with ES, CQRS and DDD.
Andrey Akinshin / JetBrains
Andrey Akinshin is a senior developer at JetBrains, where he works on Rider (a cross-platform .NET IDE based on the IntelliJ platform and ReSharper). His favorite topics are performance and micro-optimizations, and he is the maintainer of BenchmarkDotNet (a powerful .NET library for benchmarking supported by the .NET Foundation). Andrey is a frequent speaker at various events for developers, and he is the program director of the DotNext conference. Andrey is also a PhD in computer science, a Microsoft .NET MVP, a silver medalist of ACM ICPC. In his free time, he likes to study science (his primary research interests are mathematical biology and bifurcation theory). Previously, he worked as a postdoctoral research fellow in the Weizmann Institute of Science and as a research scientist in the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics SB RAS.
Talk(s)
Vagif Abilov / Miles
Vagif is a Russian/Norwegian developer working for a Norwegian company Miles. He has about three decades of programming experience, currently focusing on building systems in F# and C#. Vagif is a frequent speaker on software conferences, contributor to some open source projects and maintainer of Simple.OData.Client.
Talk(s)
Sasha Goldshtein / Google
Sasha Goldshtein is the CTO of Sela Group, Microsoft MVP and Regional Director, Pluralsight and O'Reilly author, and an international consultant and trainer. Sasha is the author of "Introducing Windows 7 for Developers" (Microsoft Press, 2009) and "Pro .NET Performance" (Apress, 2012), a prolific blogger and open source contributor, and author of numerous training courses including .NET Debugging, .NET Performance, Android Application Development, and Modern C++. His consulting work revolves mainly around distributed architecture, production debugging and performance diagnostics, and mobile application development.
Elizaveta Golenok / MTS
Elizaveta is a leading developer at MTS Information Technologies. She has got experience in developing and designing systems both in C/C++ and C# ASP.NET, Mono (from navigation systems to enterprise solutions). She's into route planning and multi-agent systems, compilation, LLVM, Clang, low-level debugging of applications.
Mikhail Shcherbakov / KTH Royal Institute of Technology
Mikhail is a PhD student and researcher at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, an independent developer and consultant, a participant of Microsoft Bug Bounty Programs, co-organizer of DotNet.ru, and Microsoft MVP. His professional areas are Application Security, Web Security, Static and Dynamic Code Analysis, Information Flow Security.
Maxim Arshinov / HighTech Group
The co-founder of HighTech Group, teacher in KFU and blogger. Try to google "как писать тесты" ("how to write tests" in Russian). The first result is his article.
Previously, before founding his own company, Maxim was employed as a Web Developer, Team Leader, CTO and Head of Quality Department in various companies from Kazan, Moscow, Saint Petersburg and Antwerp, Belgium.
He is sure that technology is not a "thing in itself", but tools. The tools must suit the problem being solved. The work of an engineer is to select the right tools and create new ones.
Natalia Ershova / JUG Ru Group
Alexey Merson / Intermedia
Software developer, Architect, PhD. Implements Domain Driven Design and likes to share experience on that. Prefers a backend development, but isn't limited to. Likes good code and beautiful architecture. Looks towards functional programming.
Selection process
- The topic's relevance: you are going to discuss things that participants of the conference find useful not only yesterday but today and in the future. In addition, the topic of your talk corresponds to the theme of the conference, and the talk's content matches the stated topic.
- Your talk dives deep into the details of the stated topic: there is no need to talk about yet another Hello World (unless you think it's a new, not widely known, but very promising technology).
- Originality — there is technical novelty in your talk; the content of your talk either hasn't been published before or presents a well-known topic / problem in a different light.
- Practical applicability — the talk is important from practical point of view, you not only cover the existing problems / solutions, but also share your experience.
- Speaker's expertise and publicity.
In order to submit your talk, please, fill in the form below: we kindly ask you to pay as much attention as possible while doing that, because we'll consider your application based on the information provided below. If you require help while preparing your talk, we'll do our best to help you make a good talk.
If you've already submitted your talk, yet haven't heard from us during one week, then something went wrong. In this case, please, contact us via email program@dotnext.ru.
If you’d like to give a talk at the conference, please, read the memo for speakers.