LPSSP 2013 - 2013 Symposium on: Low-Power Systems and Signal Processing

Ever-shrinking electronic devices require dense circuitry and integrated power, and demand solutions that minimize power and maximize efficiency. Devices must be self-sustaining or very power-efficient to reduce the need for replacement and achieve a greener footprint. Current systems and signal processing paradigms simply consume too much power to meet the projected requirements for ubiquitous sensor nodes.
There have been significant advances in architectures for power-efficient signal processing, but there is still a need to develop low-power signal processing methodologies and ultra-low-power processing platforms to drive down sensor node power requirements. Further, the developments in these areas have to be complementary to truly achieve acceptable performance for the sensor nodes.
The Low-Power Systems and Signal Processing Symposium is an attempt to share ideas on all the aspects of low-power signal processing; analog front-end design, algorithm development and digital hardware architecture.
Submissions of at most 4 pages in two-column IEEE format are welcome on topics including:
Speech, Audio and Signal Processing
Vision and Image Processing
Bio-Medical Signal Processing
Sensor Analytics
Sensor Fusion
Distributed Sensor Networks
Body Area Networks