Grants for Attending ICASSP 2016

In addition to the Signal Processing Society travel grants, ICASSP 2016 will offer limited travel grants to US-based students who are presenting authors of accepted papers at ICASSP 2016. More information is given below. The actual application forms for the grants will be posted here when the review results are released.

IEEE Signal Processing Society Travel Grants

The IEEE Signal Processing Society (SPS) is pleased to provide travel grants on a highly competitive basis to student authors and non-student authors in developing countries. The grants will be awarded to a limited number of applicants who have a genuine need for support, and the paper quality will be taken into consideration. SPS membership is required at the time when the application is made. Find out more information on how to join SPS.

The grants can only be used to cover the travel expenses for applicants to attend the approved conference. The grants, if approved, will be on a reimbursement basis following instructions given to grantees. The SPS travel grant selection and oversight committees reserve the right to make the final decision regarding all applications.

Note: the deadline for applying to this SPS travel grant has now passed.

Full details at: http://www.signalprocessingsociety.org/membership/sps-travel-grants/

ICASSP 2016 Grants for US-based Students

ICASSP 2016 grants are funded by the US National Science Foundation and will be limited to:

  • US-based Students;
  • First author of an accepted paper at ICASSP 2016;
  • The student receiving the grant must be the presenter of the paper;

The grants will be awarded to about 50 applicants (with $500 for each applicant) based on the paper quality and the authors' need. The grants, if approved, will be on a reimbursement basis following instructions given to grantees. The ICASSP grant selection and oversight committees reserve the right to make the final decision regarding all applications.

Applications are now being accepted online!


ICASSP 2016 Patrons