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Abstract - Paper Submission Information Page
Important
Dates:
-
Abstract Submission Deadline:
Closed
- Abstract Acceptance Notification:
Closed
- Full
Paper Submission Deadline :
January 31,
2011
-
Full
Paper Acceptance Notification:
February 28,
2011
- Final
camera-ready Paper Submission Deadline:
March
19, 2011
- Final Paper
Acceptance/Rejection Notification:
April 1,2011
Introduction
The IAJC-ASEE Conference is intended as a meeting point to discuss advances
and collaborations in engineering, engineering technology, industrial
technology, and entrepreneurship. Various fields of engineering , engineering technology, industrial technology,
business/entrepreneurship and
science are facing significant changes and will encompass
knowledge, information, and data from related fields of study. Works from
all fields of engineering, engineering technology, and industrial technology
are considered for acceptance.
We welcome
full papers for peer review and works-in-progress (WIPs). We also invite
submissions and ideas for panels, special sessions, workshops, and expositions.
Submission Requirements
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Paper
submissions
must meet the IAJC-ASEE guidelines posted in the
Author's
Kit link on this Web site.
Author should use our
fully automated system to submit their abstract and full papers.
Additional questions should be directed
to:
Philip D. Weinsier.
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Procedures for
Submitting Papers
- Abstract Submission
is now closed.
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Abstracts must be 300 words or fewer (using Microsoft Word, in English),
and should be sent to
our
automated system.
Deadline to submit the abstract is October 18, 2010.
All authors should select one
of the conference tracks (Engineering, Engineering
Technology, Industrial
Technology, Math and Sciences).
- Abstract Acceptance
Notification
- All submitted abstracts will be reviewed by the IAJC-ASEE
Conference Committee. Participants will be notified by email
within two weeks of submitting their abstract.
- Full Paper Submission
- Selected authors must
submit their full manuscripts to
automated system
by January 31, 2011. Full papers should be
formatted according to the specifications on the
Author's
Kit Web page. All presentations must be in English.
- Full Paper Acceptance
- All submitted full papers will be blind peer-reviewed
by three or more reviewers selected by the IAJC-ASEE
Conference Committee. Participants will be notified by email on
Feb 28, 2011.
- Final camera-ready Paper Submission
Deadline
- All final papers must be submitted by
March 19,
2011.
- Final Paper Acceptance/Rejection Notification
- Authors will be notified by April
1, 2011, if their
final/revised paper is accepted or rejected for publication in the
conference proceedings.
Full Paper
- Submissions must adhere to
the Procedures for Submitting Papers and the
Author's
Kit guidelines.
- Initially, you must submit electronically an abstract of
300 words or fewer, via the IAJC-ASEE Conference Web site.
- One author from each paper is expected to register for
and participate in the IAJC-ASEE Conference.
A Works-in-Progress
(WIP)
- A WIP describes preliminary
developments of an ongoing project that involves state-of-the-art implementation,
creative pilot programs, or nontraditional concepts.
- WIP papers are expected to include importance to the
community, current project status, expected outcomes, projected status by
the conference date, preliminary results, and an evaluation plan. WIP
abstracts will be judged in the same way as full papers. Authors must submit
electronically an abstract of 300 words or fewer via the IAJC-ASEE Conference Web page.
- One author from each paper is
expected to register for and participate in the conference.
Potential Topics
of Interest
The following list represents potential areas of interest
for the IAJC-ASEE Conference. If your topic does not appear in this list,
please submit an abstract or WIP for review and potential acceptance for
the conference to:
Philip D. Weinsier.
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Engineering |
Acoustical-Aerospace-Agricultural-Acrhitectural-Automotive-Biological-Ceramic-Chemical-Civil-Communication-Computer-Control
Systems-Electrical-Environmental-Fire Protection-Food Process-
Genetic-Industrial-Information
Technology-Instrumentation-Landscape-Logistic-Manufacturing-Marine-Mechanical-Microsystem-Mining-Nano-Naval-Nuclear-Optical-Ocean-Paper-Petroleum-Plastics-Quality
Assurances
Engineering is the application of science to the
needs of humanity. This is accomplished through
knowledge, mathematics, and practical experience
applied to the design of useful objects or
processes. Professional practitioners of engineering
are called engineers.
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Engineering
Technology |
Architectural - Biomedical
- Computer - Networking - Electrical - Mechanical - Surveying
- Telecommunications
Engineering Technology is a broad term for the field that forms
the backbone of manufacturing and other industries. It's often
divided into smaller, specialized areas and skill sets. Electrical
and mechanical engineering technologies create power systems and
their components — things like electrical devices, motors,
engines, semiconductors, circuits, and computers. Civil engineering
technology focuses on building bridges, tunnels, and transportation
systems — from subway and rail to air and space travel.
Computer and telecommunications engineering technologies are at
work in computer hardware and software, as well as in data and
network systems.
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Industrial
Technology |
Construction - CAD/CAM
- Industrial Control - Networking Systems - Quality Systems -
Transportation - Business Improvement - Validation Services -
Batch and DCS Control - Process - Machine Vision - Regulatory
Process
Industrial Technology is primarily involved with the management,
operation, and maintenance of complex technological systems while
Engineering and Engineering Technology are primarily involved
with the design and installation of these systems.
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Entrepreneurship |
ALL FACETS OF ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY, INDUSTRIAL
TECHNOLOGY, AND ENTREPRENEURIAL LEADERSHIP IN BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY
ENDEAVORS.
Entrepreneurship seeks to reform or revolutionize the pattern of production by exploiting an invention or, more generally, an untried technological possibility for producing a new commodity or producing an old one in a new way, by opening up anew source of supply of materials or a new outlet for products. Entrepreneurship essentially consists in doing things that are not generally done in the ordinary course of business routine. Entrepreneurship is the dynamic process of creating incremental wealth. This wealth created by individuals who assume the major risks in terms of equity, time, and/or career commitment of providing value for some product or service. The product or service itself may or may not be new or unique but value must somehow be infused by the entrepreneur by securing and allocating the necessary skills and resources.
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