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September 10, 2016
Special Session Proposal Deadline
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November 12, 2016
Full Paper Submission Deadline
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December 16, 2016
Paper Notification (Accept, Reject, Accept with Minor Revisions)
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January 23, 2017
Submission of Revised Paper (if required)
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February 17, 2017
Final Notification Deadline (Accept or Reject)
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March 3, 2017
Final Manuscript Submission, Copyright Form, Author Registration
Conference Photos
We hope you enjoyed I2MTC 2017 in Torino! Please visit this link to browse the conference photos. We hope to see you in Houston in 2018!
Welcome Message
IEEE I2MTC 2017
I2MTC 2017 conference spans research, development and applications in the field of instrumentation and measurement science and technology. To enhance industry engagement and increase exchange between industry members, as well as between industry and academic members, I2MTC 2017 conference is employing Industry Sessions. These sessions will focus on all aspects of instrumentation and measurement technologies, methods, and applications achieved by our industry colleagues, giving an opportunity to the I&M industry to present to their colleagues their new technologies, new applications, or even new challenges.
“Man is the measure of all things” – Protagoras
ABB’s YuMi brings down barriers and supports human-robot collaboration
For three days, from 23 to 25 May, Politecnico di Torino is hosting a one-of-a-kind bartender. The audience of the I2MTC 2017 conference will have the opportunity to see YuMi in action: the collaborative dual arm robot created by ABB will be serving coffee, showing his wide range of skills including accurate vision, dexterous grippers, sensitive force control feedback, flexible software and intrinsic safety features. Designed to work elbow-to-elbow with humans, YuMi is an industrial robot that introduces an innovative approach to small parts assembly, meeting the demand for high flexibility and advanced automation to produce bigger and bigger volumes in shorter cycle time and with increasing customization levels. Designed for applications in the electronic industry, YuMi is ideal for all production environments where small parts must be handled, such as watches, toys and automotive components. ABB specialists will be available to illustrate YuMi’s features and capabilities to the audience of I2MTC2017.
You can see more about YuMi at http://new.abb.com/products/robotics/it/robot-industriali/yumi
If you are interested to get in contact with ABB for having further information you can contact: [email protected]
Galileo at I2MTC 2017
For three days, from 23 to 25 May, Politecnico di Torino is hosting an exhibition of some replicas of scientific instruments of the Galileo Museum of Florence, the former Institute and Museum of the History of Science. Museo Galileo owns one of the world’s major collection of scientific instruments, fruit of the passion for Science of the Medici and Lorena families, nearly five centuries of history.
In addition to others, the replica of the Galileo’s telescope will be exposed. With Galileo Galileo, Science changed from a qualitative observation of nature and entered a new innovative dimension in which the experiment has become the focal point of the scientific method. Since the time of this outstanding Scientist developments in the technology of scientific instrumentation have accompanied every step of discovery of the world around us.
The Educational section of the Museum promotes the dissemination of knowledge experimenting through an informal approach to teaching emphasizing the aspect of interactivity between the Museum staff and the public. The replicas on display are the ones used during educatorial visits and activities.
Geocentric Armillary Sphere: Astronomical instrument providing a concrete representation of the orbits of the planets and the Sun by means of armillae (rings) pivoting on a common center.
Astrolobe: can locate or calculate the position of celestial bodies as the Sun, Moon, planets, stars can be localized or calculated and the local time can be determined by knowing the latitude or vice versa.
More information on the Galileo Museum of Florence may be found at: http://www.museogalileo.it.
