Hello all! The 19th ACM Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing (CSCW 2016) will be held from February 27 through March 2 in downtown San Francisco. While the call for papers closed in May, there are still multiple opportunities to submit research and participate in CSCW 2016! *Posters* http://cscw.acm.org/2016/submit/posters.php cscw2016posters@acm.org CSCW 2016 will include an interactive poster category for late-breaking and preliminary results, smaller results not suitable for a full or short paper, contributions by collaborative (inter-)national research projects, innovative ideas not yet validated through user studies, early student research, and other research best presented in an interactive forum. *Panels* http://cscw.acm.org/2016/submit/panels.php cscw2016panels@acm.org Great panels are an excellent way to generate debate, raise new and interesting issues at CSCW, and hear multiple points of view on a given topic. CSCW panels are a forum for discussing provocative, controversial, innovative, emerging, boundary spanning and boundary-breaking issues. While paper sessions provide detailed discussions of work recently completed, panels provide an opportunity to hear from research leaders about what is on the horizon — or what is already here but not yet recognized, acknowledged or discussed. *Doctoral Colloquium* http://cscw.acm.org/2016/submit/dc.php cscw2016doctoral@acm.org The Doctoral Colloquium is a forum in which Ph.D. students meet and discuss their work with each other and a panel of experienced CSCW researchers and practitioners. The colloquium itself will begin with dinner Saturday night February 27, 2016 and continue all day Sunday February 28, 2016. *Demos* http://cscw.acm.org/2016/submit/demos.php cscw2016demos@acm.org CSCW 2016 demonstrations present implementations of new CSCW systems and concepts. The curated demonstrations allow conference participants to view novel and noteworthy CSCW systems in action, discuss the systems with those who created them, and try them out. Appropriate demonstrations include applications, technologies, and research prototypes, and may showcase work that has been or is being published at CSCW or elsewhere. Demonstrations can also serve to showcase novel commercial products not previously described in the research literature. *Telepresence *(1 December 2015 deadline) http://cscw.acm.org/2016/attend/telepresence.php cscw2016telepresence@acm.org This year at CSCW we will be allowing a small number of people to attend remotely using telepresence technology. The goal is to provide people who cannot attend CSCW in person with an alternative means for conference attendance. For example, we are hoping to provide those with mobility impairments, chronic health issues, or temporary travel limitations with opportunities to attend the conference from remote locations. Currently remote attendance is still at an exploratory stage, so we can only accommodate a small number of remote attendees. We are planning to study the experience as part of our research so remote attendees should expect to participate in user studies.