Nano Networks: ComSoc paper awards: Call for nominations

Saturday, February 19, 2011

ComSoc paper awards: Call for nominations

ComSoc award nominations are due on March 1. We would like to promote the work of our committee by nominating strong papers and/or individuals in nanonetworking for these awards. Self-nominations are welcome!

The list of ComSoc awards is here. Our most likely targets would be the "The IEEE Communications Society Award for Outstanding Paper on New Communication Topics" or "The IEEE Communications Society & Information Theory Society Joint Paper Award". However, we would certainly consider other categories, depending on the paper/individual.

If you have any papers that might be appropriate for these awards, please contact our awards vice-chair, Michael Moore, who will coordinate nominations.

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Nano, Molecular, and Quantum Networking

This is the official blog of the IEEE ComSoc Emerging Technical Subcommittee on Nano, Molecular, and Quantum Networking.

The scope of this subcommittee is communication on the nano-scale, including nano-scale media and wireless nano-scale media in support of nano-robotics. Example media include carbon nanotubes, quantum dots, biological structures, and harnessing the advantages of quantum and hybrid classical/quantum effects for applications such as security and coding. This includes the goal of aiding the development of smart materials, nanoscale bio-medical applications, and nano-robotics.

This subcommittee exists to support the emerging community of engineers, academics, scientists and others who are developing communications on the nano-scale. Activities such as special sessions, symposia, tutorials and workshops in leading conferences will be vastly expanded to help provide the community with continuing updates about the burgeoning field of nanotechnology and nano-scale telecommunications in particular. For an example, see www.nanonets.org.

A goal of this committee will be to provide a network for required diverse specialties, some of which are in fields typically found outside the IEEE, to come together to advance nano-scale communications. Joint events, special journal issues and dedicated topical meetings will also be organized with relevant IEEE societies.