30th Anniversary - First ICASSP in Philadelphia, 1976

Latest News Winners of the Student Paper Contest have been posted. Participants will be contacted by email during the next few weeks. Notes for the plenary talks have been posted on the Plenary Information page. View the ICASSP 2005 Photo Album. ICASSP 2005 would like to thank our supporters for their generosity. Congratulations to the winners of the Spoken Language Processing Student Grant. Use the My Schedule function to search for papers and create a custom ICASSP schedule. Student Paper Contest finalists have been announced.

Copyright: Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau

The 30th International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing (ICASSP) will be held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center and the Marriott Hotel in downtown Philadelphia, March 18-23, 2005 (Friday through Wednesday). The ICASSP meeting is the world's largest and most comprehensive technical conference focused on signal processing and its applications. The conference will feature world-class speakers, tutorials, exhibits, and over 50 lecture and poster sessions on:

Philadelphia is a vibrant city providing an unforgettable journey to the past. America declared her independence at the Pennsylvania State House (later Independence Hall) in 1776. A decade later, the US Constitution was drafted in Philadelphia and the city became the Nation's first capital in 1790. Rich in history, Philadelphia houses dignified 18th Century landmarks amidst contemporary structures. The fifth largest city in the US, Philadelphia offers a wealth of cultural attractions, including world-class museums, a premier performing arts district, a renowned orchestra, as well as a variety of restaurants and nightlife attractions. The conference banquet will showcase one of the city's treasures, the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The on-location banquet will include guided tours and a private viewing of the special Salvador Dali exhibit.

The ICASSP 2005 "Bell" logo was designed by Mike Bissinger while he was a student at Drexel University.