The IEEE Workshop on Statistical Signal Processing is a unique meeting that brings members of the IEEE Signal Processing Society together with researchers from allied fields such as bioinformatics, communication, and statistics. The scope of the workshop includes basic theory, methods and algorithms, and applications in various signal processing areas. Cardiff, the capital of Wales, UK, in the proximity of where the first wireless communication by Marconi took place, has been the host for many international and social events, conferences, and workshops recently for its attractive natural resources and many constitutional developments. In 2009 delegates will be brought right up to date in an area of rebirth, Cardiff Bay, the heart of Europe’s youngest capital. The history of Cardiff, however, goes back to the days of the Roman Empire; the remains of the Roman stone fortifications can be seen within the walls of Cardiff Castle. Cardiff's reputation as one of Britain's six cities of elegance arises from its remarkable civic centre, regarded as being world-ranking. The venue is located in the city centre with its museums, theatres, hotels, large shopping district and Cardiff Castle. It is also a short distance from Cardiff Bay, a major regeneration area. The conference will contain a number of special sessions organised by internationally recognised experts. The programme will also include presentations of new results in lecture and poster sessions, together with plenary sessions delivered by eminent scientists.
This conference is not currently accepting submissions.
Adaptive and nonlinear signal processing
Array processing, radar and sonar
Audio and speech processing and coding
Automotive and industrial applications
Bioinformatics and genomic signal processing
Biosignal processing and medical imaging
Blind detection and separation
Broadband beamforming
Cognitive signal processing
Communication systems and networks
Compressive sensing and sparse decomposition
Detection and estimation
Distributed signal processing
Information forensics and security
Monte Carlo methods
Multi-dimensional signal processing
Multi-modal techniques
New methods, directions and applications
Optimization in signal processing
Sensor networks
System identification and calibration
Time-frequency and time-scale analysis
The following people are managers for this conference: