Edited by Fang He at 13:34 in 09/11/2007
Antennas, Radar, and Wave Propagation (ARP 2008)
The International Conference on Antennas, Radar, and Wave Propagation (ARP 2008) will be a major forum for international researchers and professionals to present their latest research, results, and ideas in all areas of antennas, radar, and wave propagation. ARP 2008 aims to strengthen relations between industry, research laboratories, and universities. All submissions will be double blind reviewed by at least two reviewers. Acceptance will be based primarily on originality and contribution.
ARP 2008 will be held in conjunction with the IASTED International Conferences on:
- Assistive Technologies (AT 2008)
- Power and Energy Systems (PES 2008)
- Telehealth (Telehealth 2008)
Topics
Topics covered by ARP 2008 include, but are not limited to:
- Antennas and Antenna Arrays
- Radar
- Wave Propagation
- Materials and Structures
- Microwave Metrology
- Computational Electromagnetics
- and many more...
Call for Papers
Please submit your papers as well as proposals for tutorials, special sessions, and panel sessions by December 1, 2007. ARP 2008 will take place from April 16 – 18, 2008.
Sponsors
ARP 2008 is sponsored by the International Association of Science and Technology for Development (IASTED).
Technical Co-Sponsor
IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society (AP-S)
Conference Chair
Afshin S. Daryoush is the ARP 2008 conference chair from Drexel University, USA. He researches microwave photonics for telecommunication, radar, and biomedical engineering applications, and he has published over 200 technical papers and five book chapters.
Location
Baltimore is a thriving modern city that is steeped in rich cultural history. The Baltimore Basilica was the first cathedral built in the United States, with stunning architecture that still impresses visitors to this day. Art lovers have no shortage of options, be it a visit to the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Walters Art Museum, or the monument to Edgar Allen Poe. For a relaxing way to enjoy the culture of Baltimore, take an evening stroll down Fells Point to take in unique shops and cobblestone streets that will make you feel that you are in an old English town.
