International Conference on Communications

The International Conference on Communications (ICC) is an annual international academic conference organised by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers' Communications Society. The conference grew out of the Global Communications Conference (GLOBECOM) when, in 1965, the seventh GLOBECOM was sponsored by the Communications Society's predecessor as the "IEEE Communications Convention". The following year it adopted its current name and GLOBECOM was disbanded (it has since been revived).[1] The conference was held in the United States until 1984 when it was held in Amsterdam;[1] it has since been held in several other countries.[2]

Some major telecommunications discoveries have been announced at ICC, such as the invention of turbo codes.[3] In fact, this ground breaking paper had been submitted to ICC the previous year, but was rejected by the referees who thought the results too good to be true.[4]

Recent ICCs have been attended by 2500–3000 people.[5][6]

Conferences

History of the ICC conference
YearCityCountryDate
2023RomeItaly28 May-1 June
2022SeoulSouth Korea16–20 May
2021MontrealCanada14–18 June
2020DublinIreland7–11 June
2019ShanghaiChina20–24 May
2018Kansas CityUnited States20–24 May
2017ParisFrance21–25 May
2016Kuala LumpurMalaysia23–27 May
2015LondonUnited Kingdom8–12 June
2014SydneyAustralia10–14 June
2013BudapestHungary9–13 June
2012OttawaCanada10–15 June
2011KyotoJapan5–9 June
2010Cape TownSouth Africa23–27 May
2009DresdenGermany14–18 June
2008BeijingChina19–23 May
2007GlasgowUnited Kingdom24–28 June
2006IstanbulTurkey11–15 June
2005SeoulKorea16–20 May
2004ParisFrance20–24 June
2003Anchorage, AlaskaUnited States11–15 May
2002New York CityUnited States28 April - 2 May
2001HelsinkiFinland11–14 June
2000New OrleansUnited States18–22 June
1999VancouverCanada6–10 June
1998AtlantaUnited States7–11 June
1997MontrealCanada8–12 June
1996DallasUnited States23–27 June
1995SeattleUnited States18–22 June
1994New OrleansUnited States1–5 May
1993GenevaSwitzerland23–26 May
1992ChicagoUnited States14–18 June
1991DenverUnited States23–26 June
gollark: I don't think that's right.
gollark: "A pi number"?
gollark: Oh.
gollark: Become several tau neutrinos.
gollark: The website is still Facebook.

References

  1. "IEEE Communications Society — History". IEEE Communications Society. Archived from the original on March 12, 2005. Retrieved 2006-03-22.
  2. "ICC". IEEE Communications Society. Retrieved 2006-03-22.
  3. Berrou, C.; Glavieux, A.; Thitimajshima, P. (May 1993). "Near Shannon limit error-correcting coding: turbo codes". Proc. IEEE International Conference on Communications. 2. pp. 1064–1070. doi:10.1109/ICC.1993.397441. ISBN 0-7803-0950-2.
  4. Alister Burr (August 2001). "Turbo-codes: the ultimate error control codes? (In particular, Section 2, pg. 156)". Electronics & Communication Engineering Journal. 13 (4): 155–165. doi:10.1049/ecej:20010402. ISSN 0954-0695.
  5. "ICC 2004 details". IEEE. Retrieved 2006-03-22.
  6. "ICC 2005 details". IEEE. Retrieved 2006-03-22.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.