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Editorial: Regular, Special, and Related Issues

Editorial: Regular, Special, and Related Issues Editorial: Regular, Special, and Related Issues I am delighted to present the first issue of Volume 14 of ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing systems. In the past year, TECS issues were associated with one or more special sections or special issues. TECS 14(1) contains regular papers only. Special issues are a great way to bring together a set of research work from a diversity of researchers which are aiming at solving a specific problem or set of problem(s) in our field. Special issues have become a standard way for journals to enhance its readership, as well as to expand the base of researchers who submit their work to the journal. There are two types of special issues, thematic and conference-based. In the past year, we have published more than 10 conference-linked special issues or sections. Thus, with Volume 14, we have decided to change the focus to special issues based on a uniform topic. We are creating calls-for-papers that emphasize selected themes, which may even be covered by an associated conference, rather than a blanket deal to consider any paper published in that conference. This effort is certainly experimental and may allow us to see if the following http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing Systems (TECS) Association for Computing Machinery

Editorial: Regular, Special, and Related Issues

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Publisher
Association for Computing Machinery
Copyright
Copyright © 2015 by ACM Inc.
ISSN
1539-9087
DOI
10.1145/2698230
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Editorial: Regular, Special, and Related Issues I am delighted to present the first issue of Volume 14 of ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing systems. In the past year, TECS issues were associated with one or more special sections or special issues. TECS 14(1) contains regular papers only. Special issues are a great way to bring together a set of research work from a diversity of researchers which are aiming at solving a specific problem or set of problem(s) in our field. Special issues have become a standard way for journals to enhance its readership, as well as to expand the base of researchers who submit their work to the journal. There are two types of special issues, thematic and conference-based. In the past year, we have published more than 10 conference-linked special issues or sections. Thus, with Volume 14, we have decided to change the focus to special issues based on a uniform topic. We are creating calls-for-papers that emphasize selected themes, which may even be covered by an associated conference, rather than a blanket deal to consider any paper published in that conference. This effort is certainly experimental and may allow us to see if the following

Journal

ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing Systems (TECS)Association for Computing Machinery

Published: Jan 21, 2015

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