CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS

Traditional and

Special Sessions

Submission Deadline:

JANUARY 8, 2024

Join your colleagues for another IN-PERSON EMC+SIPI Symposium. This year’s Symposium will be in Phoenix, Arizona. As the city is continuing its acceleration in tech development, we invite you to come enjoy all Phoenix has to offer with us!

The Symposium will include an array of opportunities to submit your research. In addition to Traditional Papers, the Symposium also invites authors to participate through other formats: Special Sessions; Abstract-Reviewed Papers; Poster Papers; Workshops & Tutorials; and Experiments & Demonstrations.

This year the Technical Program Committee has proposed special topics which include EMI/EMC Issues for Transportation Electrification, Semiconductor and Chip EMC, Packaging, Autonomous Vehicles, Charging and Wireless Charging, Intentional EMI and Cybersecurity.

Share your insight, ask questions, learn from the experts/innovators and see new products at the 2024 IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility, Signal & Power Integrity.

Thank you for your contribution(s) to the Technical Program.

Sincerely,

Chuck Bunting

Oklahoma State University,

EMC+SIPI 2024 Technical Program Chair

KEY DATES

JANUARY 8, 2024:

Traditional and Special Sessions

Paper Submission Deadline

Abstract-Reviewed Papers, Workshops & Tutorials, Experiments & Demonstrations Proposals Submission Deadline

Final Paper, Workshops & Tutorials Submission Deadline

ARIZONA FUN FACTS

The saguaro cactus is just one of 51 species of cactus that are native to Arizona, but saguaros can only grow in the lush Sonoran Desert of Arizona, Mexico, and a small part of southeastern California.

Saguaros can reach over 50 feet tall, and can grow as many as 50 arms! But this takes lots and lots of time, since the saguaro only grows about a foot a year. It won't even grow an arm until it is at least 50 years old. Because of the saguaro's time consuming natural growth, it is illegal to damage or harm a saguaro in the state of Arizona.

And in case you didn't know... Look, but don't touch the saguaro! They are covered in extremely sharp spines which absorb sunlight and catch rainwater, but are as sharp and strong as steel needles.

Questions? Contact us at emcs-symposiuminfo-list@ieee.org