October 10-12, 2023 - George Mason University
The 2023 ATD PI Workshop will be held at George Mason University between October 10 and October 12, 2023. The workshops will bring together NSF PIs, students and postdocs with government and industry researchers. This workshop is being jointly held with the 2023 Algorithms for Modern Power Systems PI workshop.
Registration information
Register for the conference here!
Submit an abstract for an oral or poster presentation here!
Submit your travel support request here! (Graduate students and postdocs)
Key dates
Sep 15 - Deadline for submitting travel support requests.
Sep 15 - Abstract submission deadline
Sep 22 - Notification of travel support decisions
Sep 29 - Late registration fee starts
Oct 02 - Program published online
Program
The program includes opportunities for both oral and poster presentations. Priority for oral presentations will be given to PIs who received awards in 2021, 2020 and 2022 (in that order), and only one oral presentation per funded project will be allowed. Contributions that cannot be included in the oral program will be accepted for the poster program.
The conference is being held in person. However, a live stream of the oral presentation will be available for those who register here. Poster presentations will be in person only.
Oral presentation and poster instructions
Venue
The workshop will be held in George Mason's Merten Hall, Room 1201 and 1202. Coffee and snacks are provided during breaks, but lunch is not included in the registration. The GMU campus has several restaurants that are within an easy, short walk of Merten Hall where participants can have lunch during the event.
Accommodations
There is no official conference hotel. Several hotels are within a five-mile radius of George Mason University.
About the workshop:
The Algorithms for Threat Detection (ATD) program supports research projects that develop the next generation of mathematical and statistical algorithms for analysis of large spatiotemporal datasets with application to quantitative models of human dynamics. The program is a partnership between the Division of Mathematical Sciences (DMS) at the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency (NGA).
