FINAL PAPER SUBMISSION GUIDELINE
Instructions for Authors
Submission deadline: Jul 18, 2013
To submit final papers, go to
http://www.ieee.org/conferences_events/conferences/publishing/vppc13.html
and find
• Templates and layout guidelines
• Publications requirements
• Information on eCopyright—online interface for IEEE Copyrights
• Final Submission and Copyright deadlines
• Link to IEEE eXpress (final submission site)
Papers must be submitted using the IEEE conference template. Word and LaTeX versions of this template can be found here GO >>.
At least one author of each paper must register for the conference (at the full member or non-member rate) for that paper to be accepted for publication. Should an author have an additional paper, a publication charge is payable covering the cost of reviewing the paper, publishing it in the proceedings, and on IEEE Xplore®, and also the AV and other associated costs of presenting the paper at the conference.
Submission itself is a three stage process:
Since payments are checked manually, allow two days for a credit card payment and two weeks for a wire transfer. It is the attendee's responsibility to ensure conference payment is finalized in time for the paper submission deadline. Registering on the day of the paper submission deadline is not advised.
If you have a second paper, add this to your registration form. We will automatically allocate a second paper submission to you. Note that reduced rate registrations for students and life members do not qualify for paper submissions - each paper must either have a full registration or additional paper charge associated with it.
Examples:
Arthur Able has two papers. To present both, he registers at full rate (covering the first paper), and pays an additional paper charge for the second paper.
Beth Barts and Charlie Clover have co-authored two papers. They have a choice. Either both authors can attend the conference, paying full registrations each, or one can register and pay an additional paper charge for the second paper.
David Doherty, a student, and Edith Edwards have co-authored a paper. Both wish to attend. It would be cheaper for Edith to register the paper, and David to register as a student later, rather than David to register the paper now. Student authors must pay the full registration unless another co-author has registered at the full rate, or an additional paper charge is paid by a co-author who has registered at full rate.