vijaykm@janus.Berkeley.EDU (Vijay Madisetti) (12/08/89)
E-LETTER for Digital Signal Processing, Speech, Acoustics and Computer Applications. Expected First Issue January 30, 1990 We propose to start a new bi-monthly electronic newsletter outlining different activities in the general areas of Digital Signal Processing, Speech, Acoustics and Computer Applications. The E-Letter patterned on the very useful E-Letter on Systems Control and Signal Processing, will focus on speedy and accurate dissemination of information on conferences, publications, funding information, graduate studies and faculty positions in the general area of Digital Signal Processing, Speech, Acoustics and Computer Applications. As with the case of the E-Letter for Systems, Control and Signal Processing, the success of this service will depend on the readers. We invite you to submit news items and reports that will be of interest to the community. Please mail us your email addresses to receive the first issue of the E-Letter in Digital Signal Processing, Speech, Acoustics and Computer Applications. News items are welcome. E-Letter Editors: Vijay K. Madisetti (vijaykm@eedsp.gatech.edu) Douglas B. Williams (dbw@eedsp.gatech.edu) Assistant Professors with the Digital Signal Processing Laboratory School of Electrical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30332 (404)-894-2920 ------------------
jamesv@hplsla.HP.COM (James Vasil) (12/14/89)
> The E-Letter patterned on the very useful E-Letter on Systems > Control and Signal Processing, will focus on speedy and accurate > dissemination of information on conferences, publications, funding > information, graduate studies and faculty positions in the general > area of Digital Signal Processing, Speech, Acoustics and Computer > Applications. 1. How much overlap is there going to be between the articles posted in these two different newsletters? Have you considered just submitting articles to the 'systems' e-letter? 2. If you go ahead with it, *please* call it something other than "E-Letter" so that it is immediately aparent that this is something different than the other. Regards, James