CALL FOR TUTORIALS
ISVLSI 2026 Organizing Committee invites proposals to be delivered in person on the day preceding the main conference. We welcome contributions from academia, industry, and research institutions. Tutorial proposals are invited in all areas related to VLSI and Embedded Systems, with particular interest in (but not limited to) the following topics: Hardware for ML and AI, Analog and Mixed Signal and RF Circuits, Sensor Interfacing Circuits and Systems, Test, Verification, and Reliability, Embedded Systems, Internet of Things (IoT), and Cyber-Physical System Design, Low Power Digital Systems, Electronic Design Automation (EDA), Hardware and Systems Security, Photonic Integrated Circuits and Optical Communication, Power and Energy Management, Emerging Technologies: In-memory/ Near- memory Computing, Neuromorphic Computing, Post-CMOS Technologies, Quantum Computing-Hardware, Algorithms, and Security, 3D IC and Advanced Packaging, Emerging Memory Technologies, Wireless Systems- 5G and Beyond, Reconfigurable Computing and Processor Design, VLSI Circuits and Systems for Manufacturing and Automotive, and Electric Vehicles (EVs). We also encourage interdisciplinary, cross-domain, and application-driven tutorial proposals.
Important Dates
Tutorial Proposal Submission Deadline
15th May 2026Tutorials proposal acceptance notification
31st May 2026Submission of final tutorial slides
15th June 2026Tutorial Duration
90 minute
180 minute
Please submit tutorial proposals through link:
Submit Tutorial ProposalRequired Information for Tutorial Proposals:
Tutorial Title:
Provide a clear, descriptive title that reflects the tutorial’s content and focus.
Tutorial Area(s):
Specify the broad domain(s) your tutorial addresses.
Learning Objectives:
Describe what participants will learn, why the topic is relevant and timely for attendees, and outline key subtopics and expected learning outcomes.
Target Audience:
Define the intended audience, such as UG/PG, researchers, industry professionals, and engineers, and explain who will benefit most from the tutorial.
Prerequisite Knowledge:
Specify the background knowledge required (introductory, intermediate, or advanced), including any foundational topics or tools attendees should be familiar with.
Abstract:
Provide a concise yet informative summary (up to 1000 words) detailing the tutorial’s purpose, scope, and value to the VLSID community.
Lead Speaker:
Include a one-page professional biography highlighting the lead speaker’s expertise, relevant experience, and notable contributions to the field.
Additional Speakers (if applicable):
List names, affiliations, and short bios of co-speakers. Indicate the specific sections each speaker will cover.
Tutorial Structure and Time Allocation:
Provide a detailed breakdown of the tutorial agenda, listing topics and approximate time allocations. Optional components like Q&A sessions, live demos, or panel discussions may be included.
Presentation Format:
Tutorials must be delivered in person. Hybrid or virtual formats will not be considered.
Content Scope:
Submissions should adopt a broad perspective. Proposals that focus exclusively on the presenters’ own work, tools, or platforms are discouraged.
Evaluation Criteria:
Relevance to the audience, Clarity and organization, Educational value, Demonstrated expertise of the presenter(s) and Inclusion of diverse perspectives and approaches.
Tutorial Chairs
Michael Hübner
Brandenburgische Technische Universität
Sudeb Dasgupta
IIT Roorkee, India
Koushik Maharatna
University of Southampton