What to put in a position paper?
The author (or multiple authors) takes a topic about which they consider themselves to be experts/thought leaders, describes the topic in depth (provide historical context or any data from experience, for example) and develops the list of challenges/risks, and/or can propose solution(s).
Topics for position papers
- Device-independent interfaces for augmented reality features
- Augmented Reality standards
- Social Augmented Reality
- Augmented Reality User Experiences
- Mechanisms for securely sharing location
- Privacy preserving mechanisms
- Secure transaction/financial and recommendation tracking specifications for commerce within Augmented Reality
- Opportunities for industry collaboration
- Augmented Reality metrics
- Intersection of Augmented Reality and the Web
- Risks and Challenges to the growth of Mobile Augmented Reality
- Mobile Augmented Reality Business Models
Format
All papers should be 1 to 4 pages, although they may link to longer versions or appendixes. They must be in English. Allowed formats are HTML/XHTML, PDF, or plain text.
Submission procedure
Position paper title and 50-word abstract must be submitted via the Mobile AR Summit registration form.
If the position paper is published on the Web, the URL to the paper can be provided in the summit registration form.
The Summit organizers may ask the authors of particularly salient position papers to explicitly present their position at the summit. Presenters will be asked to make the slides of any presentations available to the public in HTML, PDF, or plain text.
Deadlines
All papers must be submitted on or before 5 PM UK time February 9, 2010.
Late submission of position papers may be accepted depending on space availability. Any accepted late submission won't be considered for the summit program.
Terms and conditions
Submitting a paper constitutes acceptance of the terms below.
- All position papers must be original in content, authored by one or more summit participants.
- In making the submission of position paper, the summit participant accepts that the summit organizers will publish on the Web and at their discretion the content of the position paper.
- Summit organizers are not responsible for accuracy of the position paper contents.
- Organizers are at liberty to decide if content of submitted position paper is not in the scope of the summit and elect not to publish papers considered out of scope.
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