Welcome

Welcome to the ICNSC 2010 homepage!

The 2010 IEEE International Conference on Networking, Sensing and Control will be held in Chicago, USA. The main theme of the conference is technologies and applications for wireless sensory networks. In recent years, wireless sensory networks have opened several areas of research and applications. Many companies and research agencies have started working on the next generation of these networks. Wireless sensory networks are now used in many fields such as homeland security, agriculture, energy management, intelligent transportation and traffic engineering, logistics, warehouse management, disaster management, healthcare delivery, military, smart buildings, and manufacturing. This conference will provide a remarkable opportunity for the academic and industrial community to address new challenges and share solutions, and discuss future research directions in the area of wireless sensory networks. It will feature plenary speeches, industrial panel sessions, funding agency panel sessions, interactive sessions, and invited/special sessions. Contributions are expected from academia, industry, and government agencies.

On behalf of the Organizing Committee, we would like to invite you to participate in this exciting event.

Peter Nelson
General Chair

Chicago Introduction

light at the end of the tunnel There is so much to experience in Chicago, it's difficult to know where to begin. You may want to start with an overview of the city. First, see the expanse of the Chicagoland area from 1,000 feet above at the John Hancock Observatory or the Sears Tower Skydeck. At Navy Pier, Time Escape is a 3-D motion simulation experience allowing you to travel through Chicago's history, present and future. There are a variety of boat tours departing from Navy Pier and other city locations, as well as city bus tours, which point out significant landmarks and provide interesting information about Chicago and its history.

Conference Sponsors

The ICNSC10 will be sponsored by:

 
   
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Society
University of Illinois at Chicago