Brief Presentations Track
- Submission Site
- Timeline (all expressed as AoE)
- Sub-Tracks
- Guidelines for Artificial Intelligence (AI)-Generated Text
- Organizers

Brief Presentations Track

The Brief Presentations (BP) Track offers researchers and practitioners an opportunity to present their industry-relevant experience, ongoing work, published yet not presented papers, and demos, to the RTAS and broader CPS-IoT Week audience. There are four sub-tracks in BP: BIP (Brief Industry Paper), WiP (Work in Progress), J1 (Journal-first), and Demo. Papers accepted in BIP, WiP, and Demo will be included in the main RTAS Proceedings with IEEE. Extended abstracts accepted in J1 will appear online. The BP Track inherits the scope of technical areas from RTAS 2026. The review process is double-anonymous. One author of an accepted submission must register for the conference and make a presentation.

Submission Site

Submit Your Brief Paper

Timeline (all expressed as AoE)

Sub-Tracks

Brief Industry Paper (BIP): The BIP sub-track welcomes industry-relevant and unpublished work, including existing research ideas applied to practical applications, implementation results, outcomes of development projects, case studies, challenges, or positions. There must be at least one author with an industry affiliation. Reviewers will not criticise BIP submissions for lacking theoretical contributions. BIP papers are limited to 4 pages and must include “Brief Industry Paper” in the title (i.e., Brief Industry Paper: Title of the Paper). Authors may refer to a more comprehensive technical report anonymously posted online if needed. Confidentiality of sensitive information is understood.

Work in Progress (WiP): The WiP sub-track welcomes ongoing and unpublished work, discussing early ideas about problems with existing solutions or open problems, new research directions, or trends in practice. The review will focus on originality and potential impact. Solutions and experimental validation are not necessary. WiP papers should not exceed 4 pages and must include “Work in Progress” in the title (i.e., Work in Progress: Title of the Paper). Shorter submissions than the page limit will not be penalized.

Journal-first (J1) welcomes extended abstracts (2 pages) of papers published or accepted recently in journals, which have not been presented in a conference. Through the J1 sub-track, RTAS provides an opportunity for the authors to engage directly with the community and offers the RTAS attendees an additional dimension to the research track program. Please note that the submission title must start with “Journal-first” (i.e., Journal-first: Title of the Paper), a footnote with the citation of the journal paper must be included and the submission should not have already been presented at, and is not under consideration for, journal-first programs of other conferences.

Demo: The Demo sub-track welcomes extended abstracts (at most 2 pages) describing demonstrations of experiments from published papers (including those accepted to RTAS 2025), prototypes, or tools. The submission must include “Demo” in the title (i.e., Demo: Title of the Paper). Authors of accepted abstracts are required to present a video of the demonstration in the conference.

Guidelines for Artificial Intelligence (AI)-Generated Text

All papers must comply with the IEEE rules on AI-generated text.

The use of content generated by artificial intelligence (AI) in an article (including but not limited to text, figures, images, and code) shall be disclosed in the acknowledgments section of any article submitted to an IEEE publication. The AI system used shall be identified, and specific sections of the article that use AI-generated content shall be identified and accompanied by a brief explanation regarding the level at which the AI system was used to generate the content.

The use of AI systems for editing and grammar enhancement is common practice and, as such, is generally outside the intent of the above policy. In this case, disclosure as noted above is not required, but recommended.

Organizers

Chairs:

Technical Program Committee:

  1. Shareef Ahmed - University of South Florida, USA
  2. Andoni Amurrio - IKERLAN, Spain
  3. Matteo Maria Andreozzi - ARM, UK
  4. Federico Aromolo - Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Italy
  5. Joshua Bakita - Mohamed bin Zayed University of Artificial Intelligence, UAE
  6. Daniel Bujosa Mateu - Technical University of Denmark, Denmark
  7. Hyunjong Choi - San Diego State University, USA
  8. Silvano Dal Zilio - LAAS-CNRS, France
  9. Christian Dietrich - Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany
  10. Zheng Dong - Wayne State University, USA
  11. Johan Eker - Lund University, Sweden
  12. Anaïs Finzi - TTTech Computertechnik AG, Austria
  13. Zhe Jiang - Southeast University, China
  14. Yehan Ma - Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China
  15. Enrico Mezzetti - Barcelona Supercomputing Center, Spain
  16. Prashant Modekurthy - University of Nevada Las Vegas, United States
  17. Catherine Nemitz - Davidson College, USA
  18. Sims Osborne - Elon University, USA
  19. Daniele Ottaviano - TU Munich, Germany
  20. Federico Reghenzani - Polytechnic of Milan, Italy
  21. Zenepe Satka - Mälardalen University, Sweden
  22. Gerlando Sciangula - Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Italy
  23. Marion Sudvarg - Washington University in St. Louis, USA
  24. Georg von der Brüggen - TU Dortmund, Germany
  25. Liekang Zeng - The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
  26. Tianyu Zhang - University of Iowa, USA
  27. Raffaele Zippo - University of Pisa, Italy
  28. Alexander Zuepke - Minerva & TUM, Germany

For any inquiry, please contact the chairs.