NEWSLETTER #4 • DECEMBER 2018
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SUBMIT YOUR PAPERS TO EMC+SIPI 2019
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DECEMBER 12, 2018 DEADLINES
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NEW FOR 2019!
For a number of years, Working Groups for EMC Society sponsored standards projects have met in parallel with the Technical symposium. This year, many standards related activities will take place as part of the Technical program. Proposals for standards related sessions are invited focusing on all aspects of standards contributions, including tutorial material, workshops on existing standards, novel contributions to standards projects or appraising the need for new standards.
Proposals Accepted:
October 1, 2018 - December 12, 2018
Notification of Acceptance:
January 6, 2019
Preliminary Papers Due:
February 16, 2019
Final Papers Due:
April 19, 2019
Special Sessions focus on targeted areas of interest. Acceptance criteria are the same as for Technical Papers, and Special Session papers are published in IEEE Xplore.
Proposals Accepted:
October 1, 2018 - December 12, 2018
Notification of Acceptance:
January 6, 2019
Preliminary Papers Due:
February 16, 2019
Final Papers Due:
April 19, 2019
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JANUARY 6, 2019 DEADLINES
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EMC+SIPI 2019 is a Technical Symposium. EMC Technical Papers are the essence of our Technical Program. Original, unpublished papers on all aspects of EMC and related technologies are invited.
Preliminary Full Paper Manuscript Submission Period:
October 1, 2018 - January 6, 2019
Notification of Acceptance:
February 16, 2019
Final Paper Due:
April 19, 2019
As high-speed designs continue evolving, signal/power integrity and other EMC problems become tightly related to each other. Thus, the embedded SIPI 2019 conference provides a unique opportunity for attendees to exchange ideas and share experiences relevant for today’s high-speed designs.
Preliminary Full Paper Manuscript Submission Period:
October 1, 2018 - January 6, 2019
Notification of Acceptance:
February 16, 2019
Final Paper Due:
April 19, 2019
Workshops and Tutorials are informal, interactive educational presentations, typically addressing the practical side of understanding and solving EMC and related technology issues. These sessions typically are held on Monday and Friday.
Proposals Accepted:
October 1, 2018 - January 6, 2019
Notification of Acceptance:
February 16, 2019
Final Presentations Due:
April 19, 2019
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FEBRUARY & MARCH 2019 DEADLINES
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Abstract Reviewed Papers provide opportunities to exchange experiences and ideas. Only an abstract is required for initial submission, papers are included in the conference proceedings. However, these papers are not published in the IEEEXplore (although there will be an opportunity to submit an extended version after the symposium for a Special Issue of the new Journal of EMC Practical Applications).
Initial Extended Abstract:
October 1, 2018 - February 16, 2019
Acceptance Notification:
March 23, 2019
Final Extended Abstract Due:
April 19, 2019
Experiments and demonstrations utilize hardware and software to demonstrate a principle or phenomena of EMI/EMC and related technologies. The presentations are informal and non-commercial and are held throughout the week.
Proposals Accepted:
October 1, 2018 - March 15, 2019
Acceptance Notification:
March 23, 2019
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The holidays in New Orleans are as diverse as the people who live there.
New Orleans had a large Catholic community in its early days. Many of the holiday traditions you find today in New Orleans were initiated by the Catholics centuries ago. For example,
Réveillon, generally translated as “awakening,” is a Christmas Eve dinner dating back to the 1800s. Families, famished after fasting on Christmas Eve, would return from midnight service to indulge in a decadent meal lasting until dawn. Traditional dishes would include extravagant items such as daube glacé, chicken and oyster gumbo pies, turtle soup, souffles, grillades, candied fruits, fortified wines, and coffee. Réveillon is still celebrated in the French Quarter at local restaurants.
On the levee of the Mississippi River, bonfires illuminate the Christmas Eve sky. Although they were originally modest fires, today the building of these bonfires is very competitive with teams organizing themselves to build the biggest, most unique fires in different shapes and sizes. Once used as a way to light the way to church for midnight service, the youth of today prefer to believe the bonfires light the way for Santa Claus (known locally as Papa Noel) to find his way to the houses of good little boys and girls.
And speaking of Santa Claus’ Cajun counterpart, Papa Noel has a few distinct and joyful differences. His preferred mode of transportation when visiting children in the bayou is not a sleigh pulled by reindeer, but a pirogue (a long narrow canoe common in the bayou) pulled by a team of eight gators. Much like Santa
however
, he calls them each by name, "Ha, Gaston! Ha, Tiboy! Ha, Pierre an' Alcee'! Gee, Ninette! Gee, Suzette! Celeste an' Renee'!
Joyeux Noël
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