Your abstract submission should be between 100 and 300 words and clearly communicate to the reader the topic, findings, and outcomes.
Submissions should be technical in nature, demonstrating an advancement of timing and synchronization, a novel approach to solving problems and, where possible, include lab or real-world testing to demonstrate validity.
Submissions that are perceived as marketing of a product, or vendor promotion, will be rejected.
Submissions will be evaluated on a number of key points to include:
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Is the topic perceived to be of interest to the majority of delegates?
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Does the title match the content?
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Is there a clear statement of how the presentation will advance the knowledge of timing and/or synchronization within the community?
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Does the abstract clearly explain how the presentation differs from prior work in the area?
