Continuing the tradition of previous years, POPL 2027 will include a program of tutorials covering topics relevant to the POPL community. Please read the call for tutorials if you’re interested in presenting a tutorial on the tool or topic of your choice.
Call For Tutorials
The 54th ACM SIGPLAN Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages (POPL 2027) will be held in Mexico City, Mexico.
POPL provides a forum for the discussion of fundamental principles and important innovations in the design, definition, analysis, transformation, implementation and verification of programming languages, programming systems, and programming abstractions.
Tutorials for POPL 2027 are solicited on any topic relevant to the POPL community. We particularly encourage submissions of introductory tutorials that make the research presented at POPL more accessible to the participants.
Tutorials will be held from January 9th (afternoon) to the 11th. The expected length of a tutorial is either 1.5 or 3 hours, including questions and discussion (Q&A).
Submission details
- Deadline for submission: October 9, 2026
- Notification of acceptance: October 23, 2026
A tutorial proposal should provide the following information:
- Tutorial title
- Presenter(s), affiliation(s), and contact information
- Length (1.5 hour or 3 hours)
- 1-3 page description (for evaluation). This should include the objectives, topics to be covered, presentation approach, target audience, prerequisite knowledge, and if the tutorial was previously held, the location (i.e. which conference), date, and number of attendees if available.
- 1-2 paragraph abstract suitable for tutorial publicity.
- 1-paragraph biography suitable for tutorial publicity.
Proposals must be submitted by email to Aws Albarghouthi (aws@cs.wisc.edu) and Alan Schmitt (alan.schmitt@inria.fr) with the subject line “POPL 2027 Tutorial Proposal: [tutorial name]”. The proposal should be attached as a PDF, docx, or txt file.
Further information
Any questions regarding POPL 2027 tutorials should be addressed to the workshops chairs, Aws Albarghouthi (aws@cs.wisc.edu) and Alan Schmitt (alan.schmitt@inria.fr).