ICAD05 International Conference on Auditory Display 2005 Limerick The 11th Meeting of the ICAD, July 6-9, 2005

Deadlines

  • Manuscripts: 11-Feb-2005
  • Notifications: 04-Apr-2005
  • Final Camera Ready: 06-May-2005

About ICAD
About ICAD05
Updates Page
Conference Calls
Conference Submissions
Conference Programme
Conference Registration
Conference Keynote Speakers
ICAD05 Links
Conference Venue
Conference Events
Conference Committees
Travelling to Limerick
Useful Information
Conference Accomodation
Contacting ICAD05

 

 

Useful Information

Poster Board Sizes

Poster Board sizes are 750mm wide and 2.25 meters high.

Electricity and Plug Sockets

Ireland uses a 230 volt and 50 Hz plug which look like this.

Visa Requirements

Check if you need a visa in the list of countries on the web site of the Department of Foreign Affairs.

Applications must normally be made through the Irish Embassy or Consulate in the applicant's country of permanent residence and applicants may be required to attend for personal interview. If there is no Irish Embassy or Consulate in the applicant's country of permanent residence the application may be made through any Irish Embassy or Consulate through the applicant's reference in Ireland or directed by post to the Visa Office, Department of Foreign Affairs, 69-71 St. Stephen's Green, Dublin 2, Ireland, Phone +353 1 478 08221

Applicants should apply at least three weeks (five weeks by post) in advance of the intended date of departure for Ireland.

The granting of an Irish visa is, in effect, only a form of pre-entry clearance. It does not grant permission to enter Ireland. Immigration Officers have authority to grant or deny admission. Visa holders are subject to normal immigration control at the port of entry. They should therefore carry with them, for possible presentation to Immigration Officers, the originals or copies of the documents submitted with their applications.

Visa applicants require a valid visa each time they enter the State, including entry via the UK. This also applies to persons who have current permission to reside in the State.

A visa does not grant permission to stay in Ireland. The date of validity shown on the visa indicates only the date before which it must be presented to an Immigration Officer. The length of stay is decided by an Immigration Officer at the port of entry. Irish law does not provide for a permanent residence visa.

A visa holder who remains in the State longer than the permitted period and/or who submitted false or misleading information in support of his/her application may become liable for prosecution and/or subject to deportation.

Travel tickets should not be booked or paid for by applicants until their applications have been approved.

Sponsors

University of Limerick

National Science Foundation - USA

Ulster Bank

Sennheiser Ireland

Perception and Performance Technical Group

About ICAD About ICAD05 Updates Page Conference Calls
Conference Submissions Conference Programme Conference Registration Conference Keynote Speakers
ICAD05 Links Conference Venue Conference Events Conference Committees
Travelling to Limerick Useful Information Conference Accomodation Contacting ICAD05
  Maintained by: Eoin Brazil