
p@33: % Template for ICASSP-2016 paper; to be used with:
p@33: %          spconf.sty  - ICASSP/ICIP LaTeX style file, and
p@33: %          IEEEbib.bst - IEEE bibliography style file.
p@33: % --------------------------------------------------------------------------
p@33: \documentclass{article}
p@33: \usepackage{spconf,amsmath,graphicx}
p@33: 
p@33: % Example definitions.
p@33: % --------------------
p@33: \def\x{{\mathbf x}}
p@33: \def\L{{\cal L}}
p@33: 
p@33: % Title.
p@33: % ------
p@33: \title{AUTHOR GUIDELINES FOR ICASSP 2016 PROCEEDINGS MANUSCRIPTS}
p@33: %
p@33: % Single address.
p@33: % ---------------
p@33: \name{Author(s) Name(s)\thanks{Thanks to XYZ agency for funding.}}
p@33: \address{Author Affiliation(s)}
p@33: %
p@33: % For example:
p@33: % ------------
p@33: %\address{School\\
p@33: %	Department\\
p@33: %	Address}
p@33: %
p@33: % Two addresses (uncomment and modify for two-address case).
p@33: % ----------------------------------------------------------
p@33: %\twoauthors
p@33: %  {A. Author-one, B. Author-two\sthanks{Thanks to XYZ agency for funding.}}
p@33: %	{School A-B\\
p@33: %	Department A-B\\
p@33: %	Address A-B}
p@33: %  {C. Author-three, D. Author-four\sthanks{The fourth author performed the work
p@33: %	while at ...}}
p@33: %	{School C-D\\
p@33: %	Department C-D\\
p@33: %	Address C-D}
p@33: %
p@33: \begin{document}
p@33: %\ninept
p@33: %
p@33: \maketitle
p@33: %
p@33: \begin{abstract}
p@33: The abstract should appear at the top of the left-hand column of text, about
p@33: 0.5 inch (12 mm) below the title area and no more than 3.125 inches (80 mm) in
p@33: length.  Leave a 0.5 inch (12 mm) space between the end of the abstract and the
p@33: beginning of the main text.  The abstract should contain about 100 to 150
p@33: words, and should be identical to the abstract text submitted electronically
p@33: along with the paper cover sheet.  All manuscripts must be in English, printed
p@33: in black ink.
p@33: \end{abstract}
p@33: %
p@33: \begin{keywords}
p@33: One, two, three, four, five
p@33: \end{keywords}
p@33: %
p@33: \section{Introduction}
p@33: \label{sec:intro}
p@33: 
p@33: These guidelines include complete descriptions of the fonts, spacing, and
p@33: related information for producing your proceedings manuscripts. Please follow
p@33: them and if you have any questions, direct them to Conference Management
p@33: Services, Inc.: Phone +1-979-846-6800 or email
p@33: to \\\texttt{papers@icassp2016.org}.
p@33: 
p@33: \section{Formatting your paper}
p@33: \label{sec:format}
p@33: 
p@33: All printed material, including text, illustrations, and charts, must be kept
p@33: within a print area of 7 inches (178 mm) wide by 9 inches (229 mm) high. Do
p@33: not write or print anything outside the print area. The top margin must be 1
p@33: inch (25 mm), except for the title page, and the left margin must be 0.75 inch
p@33: (19 mm).  All {\it text} must be in a two-column format. Columns are to be 3.39
p@33: inches (86 mm) wide, with a 0.24 inch (6 mm) space between them. Text must be
p@33: fully justified.
p@33: 
p@33: \section{PAGE TITLE SECTION}
p@33: \label{sec:pagestyle}
p@33: 
p@33: The paper title (on the first page) should begin 1.38 inches (35 mm) from the
p@33: top edge of the page, centered, completely capitalized, and in Times 14-point,
p@33: boldface type.  The authors' name(s) and affiliation(s) appear below the title
p@33: in capital and lower case letters.  Papers with multiple authors and
p@33: affiliations may require two or more lines for this information. Please note
p@33: that papers should not be submitted blind; include the authors' names on the
p@33: PDF.
p@33: 
p@33: \section{TYPE-STYLE AND FONTS}
p@33: \label{sec:typestyle}
p@33: 
p@33: To achieve the best rendering both in printed proceedings and electronic proceedings, we
p@33: strongly encourage you to use Times-Roman font.  In addition, this will give
p@33: the proceedings a more uniform look.  Use a font that is no smaller than nine
p@33: point type throughout the paper, including figure captions.
p@33: 
p@33: In nine point type font, capital letters are 2 mm high.  {\bf If you use the
p@33: smallest point size, there should be no more than 3.2 lines/cm (8 lines/inch)
p@33: vertically.}  This is a minimum spacing; 2.75 lines/cm (7 lines/inch) will make
p@33: the paper much more readable.  Larger type sizes require correspondingly larger
p@33: vertical spacing.  Please do not double-space your paper.  TrueType or
p@33: Postscript Type 1 fonts are preferred.
p@33: 
p@33: The first paragraph in each section should not be indented, but all the
p@33: following paragraphs within the section should be indented as these paragraphs
p@33: demonstrate.
p@33: 
p@33: \section{MAJOR HEADINGS}
p@33: \label{sec:majhead}
p@33: 
p@33: Major headings, for example, "1. Introduction", should appear in all capital
p@33: letters, bold face if possible, centered in the column, with one blank line
p@33: before, and one blank line after. Use a period (".") after the heading number,
p@33: not a colon.
p@33: 
p@33: \subsection{Subheadings}
p@33: \label{ssec:subhead}
p@33: 
p@33: Subheadings should appear in lower case (initial word capitalized) in
p@33: boldface.  They should start at the left margin on a separate line.
p@33:  
p@33: \subsubsection{Sub-subheadings}
p@33: \label{sssec:subsubhead}
p@33: 
p@33: Sub-subheadings, as in this paragraph, are discouraged. However, if you
p@33: must use them, they should appear in lower case (initial word
p@33: capitalized) and start at the left margin on a separate line, with paragraph
p@33: text beginning on the following line.  They should be in italics.
p@33: 
p@33: \section{PRINTING YOUR PAPER}
p@33: \label{sec:print}
p@33: 
p@33: Print your properly formatted text on high-quality, 8.5 x 11-inch white printer
p@33: paper. A4 paper is also acceptable, but please leave the extra 0.5 inch (12 mm)
p@33: empty at the BOTTOM of the page and follow the top and left margins as
p@33: specified.  If the last page of your paper is only partially filled, arrange
p@33: the columns so that they are evenly balanced if possible, rather than having
p@33: one long column.
p@33: 
p@33: In LaTeX, to start a new column (but not a new page) and help balance the
p@33: last-page column lengths, you can use the command ``$\backslash$pagebreak'' as
p@33: demonstrated on this page (see the LaTeX source below).
p@33: 
p@33: \section{PAGE NUMBERING}
p@33: \label{sec:page}
p@33: 
p@33: Please do {\bf not} paginate your paper.  Page numbers, session numbers, and
p@33: conference identification will be inserted when the paper is included in the
p@33: proceedings.
p@33: 
p@33: \section{ILLUSTRATIONS, GRAPHS, AND PHOTOGRAPHS}
p@33: \label{sec:illust}
p@33: 
p@33: Illustrations must appear within the designated margins.  They may span the two
p@33: columns.  If possible, position illustrations at the top of columns, rather
p@33: than in the middle or at the bottom.  Caption and number every illustration.
p@33: All halftone illustrations must be clear black and white prints.  Colors may be
p@33: used, but they should be selected so as to be readable when printed on a
p@33: black-only printer.
p@33: 
p@33: Since there are many ways, often incompatible, of including images (e.g., with
p@33: experimental results) in a LaTeX document, below is an example of how to do
p@33: this \cite{Lamp86}.
p@33: 
p@33: \section{FOOTNOTES}
p@33: \label{sec:foot}
p@33: 
p@33: Use footnotes sparingly (or not at all!) and place them at the bottom of the
p@33: column on the page on which they are referenced. Use Times 9-point type,
p@33: single-spaced. To help your readers, avoid using footnotes altogether and
p@33: include necessary peripheral observations in the text (within parentheses, if
p@33: you prefer, as in this sentence).
p@33: 
p@33: % Below is an example of how to insert images. Delete the ``\vspace'' line,
p@33: % uncomment the preceding line ``\centerline...'' and replace ``imageX.ps''
p@33: % with a suitable PostScript file name.
p@33: % -------------------------------------------------------------------------
p@33: \begin{figure}[htb]
p@33: 
p@33: \begin{minipage}[b]{1.0\linewidth}
p@33:   \centering
p@33:   \centerline{\includegraphics[width=8.5cm]{image1}}
p@33: %  \vspace{2.0cm}
p@33:   \centerline{(a) Result 1}\medskip
p@33: \end{minipage}
p@33: %
p@33: \begin{minipage}[b]{.48\linewidth}
p@33:   \centering
p@33:   \centerline{\includegraphics[width=4.0cm]{image3}}
p@33: %  \vspace{1.5cm}
p@33:   \centerline{(b) Results 3}\medskip
p@33: \end{minipage}
p@33: \hfill
p@33: \begin{minipage}[b]{0.48\linewidth}
p@33:   \centering
p@33:   \centerline{\includegraphics[width=4.0cm]{image4}}
p@33: %  \vspace{1.5cm}
p@33:   \centerline{(c) Result 4}\medskip
p@33: \end{minipage}
p@33: %
p@33: \caption{Example of placing a figure with experimental results.}
p@33: \label{fig:res}
p@33: %
p@33: \end{figure}
p@33: 
p@33: 
p@33: % To start a new column (but not a new page) and help balance the last-page
p@33: % column length use \vfill\pagebreak.
p@33: % -------------------------------------------------------------------------
p@33: %\vfill
p@33: %\pagebreak
p@33: 
p@33: \section{COPYRIGHT FORMS}
p@33: \label{sec:copyright}
p@33: 
p@33: You must submit your fully completed, signed IEEE electronic copyright release
p@33: form when you submit your paper. We {\bf must} have this form before your paper
p@33: can be published in the proceedings.
p@33: 
p@33: \section{RELATION TO PRIOR WORK}
p@33: \label{sec:prior}
p@33: 
p@33: The text of the paper should contain discussions on how the paper's
p@33: contributions are related to prior work in the field. It is important
p@33: to put new work in  context, to give credit to foundational work, and
p@33: to provide details associated with the previous work that have appeared
p@33: in the literature. This discussion may be a separate, numbered section
p@33: or it may appear elsewhere in the body of the manuscript, but it must
p@33: be present.
p@33: 
p@33: You should differentiate what is new and how your work expands on
p@33: or takes a different path from the prior studies. An example might
p@33: read something to the effect: "The work presented here has focused
p@33: on the formulation of the ABC algorithm, which takes advantage of
p@33: non-uniform time-frequency domain analysis of data. The work by
p@33: Smith and Cohen \cite{Lamp86} considers only fixed time-domain analysis and
p@33: the work by Jones et al \cite{C2} takes a different approach based on
p@33: fixed frequency partitioning. While the present study is related
p@33: to recent approaches in time-frequency analysis [3-5], it capitalizes
p@33: on a new feature space, which was not considered in these earlier
p@33: studies."
p@33: 
p@33: \vfill\pagebreak
p@33: 
p@33: \section{REFERENCES}
p@33: \label{sec:refs}
p@33: 
p@33: List and number all bibliographical references at the end of the
p@33: paper. The references can be numbered in alphabetic order or in
p@33: order of appearance in the document. When referring to them in
p@33: the text, type the corresponding reference number in square
p@33: brackets as shown at the end of this sentence \cite{C2}. An
p@33: additional final page (the fifth page, in most cases) is
p@33: allowed, but must contain only references to the prior
p@33: literature.
p@33: 
p@33: % References should be produced using the bibtex program from suitable
p@33: % BiBTeX files (here: strings, refs, manuals). The IEEEbib.bst bibliography
p@33: % style file from IEEE produces unsorted bibliography list.
p@33: % -------------------------------------------------------------------------
p@33: \bibliographystyle{IEEEbib}
p@33: \bibliography{strings,refs}
p@33: 
p@33: \end{document}




