Arab Electronic Technology Symposium

Thank you for participating.

Due to many changes in the program, the second day will start at 13:00, you can join using the same link or click the “Join Now Live” Button above.

A second chance to present their work to those who were enable to be with us on the first day.

Welcome to the Arab Electronic Technology Symposium.

The Arab world is developing rapidly in all areas, especially in the knowledge economy. Electronic technologies are becoming vital in manufacturing, agriculture, the military, and education. The objective is to provide high-quality research and professional interactions for the advancement of science, technology, and fellowship in the electronic engineering field. AETS’22, the Arab Electronic Technology Symposium which will take place on 25th and 26th December 2022 in Tipasa, Algeria, is calling for all contributions (Abstracts) related to the topics below:

Main Topics

APPLIED ELECTRONICS
ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
MICROELECTRONICS
EMBEDDED ELECTRONICS ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
BIO-ELECTRONICS
ELECTRONIC DEVICES
ELECTRONICS FOR SOLAR TECHNOLOGY
WIRELESS POWER TRANSMISSION
SENSORS TECHNOLOGY
OLED TECHNOLOGY
NANOTECHNOLOGY
BIOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY

MEDICAL ELECTRONICS
MILITARY ELECTRONICS
NUCLEAR ELECTRONICS
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY AND HARDWARE
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS
ELECTRONIC GOVERNANCE
BUSINESS ELECTRONICS
ELECTRONIC PURCHASING
ENTERTAINMENT ELECTRONICS
ELECTRONIC GAMES
IoT
ELECTRONIC SENSORS
Robotics

Tipasa

Tipasa is located 70 km west of Algiers. It is a serial property comprising three sites: two archaeological parks located in the vicinity of the present urban complex and the Royal Mauritanian Mausoleum, on the west Sahel plateau of Algiers, at 11 km southeast of Tipasa.

Tipasa is a UNESCO world heritage site

On the shores of the Mediterranean, Tipasa was an ancient Punic trading-post conquered by Rome and turned into a strategic base for the conquest of the kingdoms of Mauritania. It comprises a unique group of Phoenician, Roman, palaeochristian and Byzantine ruins alongside indigenous monuments such as the Kbor er Roumia, the great royal mausoleum of Mauretania.

Authenticity

The town-planning and architectural attributes, the decoration and construction materials, all retain their original aspect that express the values, as defined at the time of inscription of the property. However, they are vulnerable through lack of conservation, encroachment of the vegetation, illegal grazing and uncontrolled visitor access.