Call for IEEE TIM/OJIM Journal Papers

Call for IEEE TIM/OJIM journal papers at ISPCS 2024

Authors of all published or e-published papers during the year 2023 in the IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement (TIM) or in the IEEE Open Journal of Instrumentation and Measurement (OJIM) are welcome to present their TIM or OJIM paper at ISPCS 2024. Presentation will be in a poster session, unless indicated otherwise by the conference organizers.

Authors who would like to take advantage of this opportunity must submit their TIM/OJIM paper information to EDAS (see below) and, once the acceptance email is received, register their paper according to regular registration rules. The submission will only be screened (no formal review) to ensure it is in fact a TIM/OJIM paper published or e-published in 2023. Additional details below.

Deadline to submit: July 17, 2024

The TIM/OJIM paper will be listed in the conference program, but will not appear in the conference proceedings or in IEEE Xplore, since it is already in IEEE Xplore. To submit, please follow these instructions:

  1. Click on “Submit Here” below.
  2. Enter as title the same title as your TIM or OJIM paper.
  3. Enter as abstract the same abstract as your TIM or OJIM paper, PLUS, write the IEEE Xplore link to your TIM or OJIM paper at the end of the abstract. Do not upload your TIM or OJIM paper! There is no need to upload the paper itself.
  4. After you submit the above, you will go to another page. In that page, please ignore the fields “non-preferred reviewers”, and “Category”.
  5. After a screening check, you will receive the email of acceptance. If not, please contact Alexis Wisdom.
  6. The paper must be accompanied by a full-fee (which can be the fee of IMS Member, IEEE Member, or Non-Member) registration or an additional paper fee if you are already presenting another paper at the conference.

Further Information & Help

For further information and help please contact:
Laura Roach (lroach@conferencecatalysts.com), Transactions Administrator