The ITSOC Online Committee has posted videos from some past Schools of Information Theory for streaming

The workshop consists of invited talks in the area of optical communications and a poster session and will be held from April 8-10, 2018.

ISTC 2018 will be in Hong Kong in December and is seeking submissions due in June 2018.

Introducing women in information theory: learn about the triumphs, challenges, and secrets of a few women in information theory through these video interviews.

Proposals for tutorials at the 2018 IEEE Information Theory Workshop in Guangzhou, China are solicited. Deadline: March 1, 2018.

The postdoc is at the IID center at Duke.

A PhD scholarship is available at Monash University, Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering, in the area of coding theory for distributed storage systems.

Entropy (ISSN 1099-4300) invites submissions to the special issue "Entropy and Information Inequalities". The deadline for submission is June 29, 2018.

The Department of Electrical Engineering seeks applications in the areas of statistical learning, big data, and related topics. Strong candidates in other areas are encouraged to apply as well.

December 2017 ITSOC Newsletter Available Online

The IEEE Journal on Selected Topics in Signal Processing will publish an Special Issue on Information-Theoretic Methods in Data Acquisition, Analysis, and Processing. Manuscripts are now due December 8, 2017.

The IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal was established in 1976 by the IEEE Board of Directors, in commemoration of the centennial of the telephone's invention, to provide recognition for outstanding contributions to telecommunications. The invention of the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876 was a major event in electrotechnology. It was instrumental in stimulating the broad telecommunications industry that has dramatically improved life throughout the world. As an individual, Bell himself exemplified the contributions that scientists and engineers have made to the betterment of mankind.

The IEEE Richard W. Hamming Medal, established in 1986, is named in honor of Dr. Richard W. Hamming, who had a central role in the development of computer and computing science, and whose many significant contributions in the area of information science include his error-correcting codes.

PhD student position

Faculty opening in Information Theory at the State University of New York at Buffalo