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WOSP2007 has concluded successfully.
Please
click here to check the program,
the slides,
and the photos taken during the workshop.
Features of the workshop:
- No registration fee
required for all participants.
- Single stream.
- All are invited talks.
- Extensive tutorials by
leading experts. (Check
it out!)
- Poster
Session.
(Check
it out!)
IMPORTANT DATES |
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Poster Submission Deadline |
Nov 30, 2007 |
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Registration
Deadline |
Dec 16, 2007 |
In recent years there has been a surge
of research in the interface between mathematical optimization and signal
processing, leading to new powerful optimization techniques as well as
efficient software packages for important signal processing applications.
The interplay between the signal processing and the optimization communities
has been greatly beneficial to both sides: modern optimization has
significantly broadened the class of signal processing problems considered
solvable, while applications in signal processing and communications provide
great impetus for new algorithmic tools and analysis in optimization. The
goal of this workshop is threefold: (1) to provide introductory tutorials in
the area of mathematical optimization and signal processing for interested
students and engineers, and (2) to feature recent advances in the field and
highlight emerging challenges and applications, and (3) to invite some high
profile keynote speaker from the industry to illustrate the impact of
technology in the information era. The workshop will bring together leading
signal processing and optimization researchers from academia, industry and
government, and will showcase recent new results on algorithmic methods and
complexity analysis in diverse areas such as estimation and detection
theory, dynamic spectrum management, speech processing, beam-forming and
array processing, communication systems and networks, and so on.
Hong Kong (Heung Gong in Cantonese, Xianggang in
Mandarin, meaning "fragrant harbour") has the big city specials
like smog, odour, 7 million elbows and an insane love of clatter
and the city. But it's also efficient, hushed and peaceful: the
transport network is excellent, the shopping centres are sublime
which sell donkey outfits, the cuisine is legendary, and the
temples and quiet corners of parks are contemplative oases.
The best thing about being in Hong Kong is
getting flummoxed and fired by the confluences and
contradictions of a Chinese city with Chinese and Western
elements. It's about savouring new tastes, weaving through human
gridlock and humming some dumb Cantopop tune while slurping your
noodles.
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