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IEEE Information Theory Society Newsletter Vol. 64, No. 1, March 2014 Editor: Tara Javidi ISSN 1059-2362 Editorial committee: Frank Kschischang, Giuseppe Caire, Meir Feder, Tracey Ho, Joerg Kliewer, Anand Sarwate, Andy Singer, and Sergio Verdú President’s Column Abbas El Gamal Why is information theory such a special As for any organization, our society faces field? This is the first question that occurred several challenges that if properly addressed to me when I started writing this column. can make it stronger. The most significant of There is of course the beauty of the theory these is identifying future research directions itself, which is why many of us dedicate to maintain the vitality of the field. Our re- most if not all our careers to it. There is also search in the past 15 years has been driven the fact that information theory has had a mainly by physical layer wireless communi- profound impact on practice, from provid- cation, which is becoming mature and com- ing a foundation for the information age to moditized. What will the next major driver(s) practical codes that achieve the limits pre- of research in IT be? An ad hoc committee dicted by the theory. Equally important is chaired by Jeff Andrews set out to explore an- the exceptional quality of the people who swers to this question, and will be reporting worked in this field early on. Founded by on its findings at the February BoG meeting. I Shannon, one of the real giants of the 20th look forward to sharing highlights of their re- century, information theory has attracted port with you in my next column. In addition some of the best and brightest engineers and (and in some ways related) to this challenge, mathematician, including several we have recently lost (Ahls- I would like to outline the following pressing issues. wede, Wolf, Cover, and Massey). But what makes informa- tion theory truly special is the culture of intellectual honesty, Increasing Transactions size. The Transactions has steadily openness, generosity, and collegiality fostered by its excep- increased in size from around 2800 pages in 2000 to 8400 in tional membership. 2013 and this trend is expected to continue albeit at a slower rate. While a sign of the vitality of our field, this dramatic The stated mission of the IT society is “to support the open increase has several potential adverse effects, including the exchange of ideas in information theory, broadly construed, difficulty of maintaining high quality with tens of associate through publications, communications, meetings, outreach, editors handling hundreds of submissions, the possibility of education, mentoring, and recognition of excellence.” I think losing some important work to other more targeted journals, you will agree that our society through the active participa- the increasing load on the EiC in the current flat structure of tion of its members has stayed true to its mission. The Trans- the editorial board, and the increase in the production costs actions remains the premier publication in the field, rank- beyond our income. To explore ways to mitigate these ef- ing among the top IEEE publications. The society supports fects, there have been many discussions over several years communications and education through annual conferences, in two focused ad hoc committees and among the officers. workshops, schools, and a Distinguished Lecturers program. The proposals from these discussions have included impos- The Newsletter provides quarterly updates on the activities ing overlength page charges or page limits with online sup- of the society. My predecessors (Goldsmith and Medard) have plementary material (IEEE accepts posting supplements on started standing committees on student and outreach, as well Xplore), moving toward a hierarchical editorial board with as a mentoring program for junior faculty and students. We Senior Editors, and reducing the per page editing cost (we recently created the Cover outstanding dissertation award, have already moved to moderate editing, but the charges which together with existing awards further recognizes ex- cellence in the society. continued on page 8 2 From the Editor Tara Javidi Dear IT Society members, Soljanin, and Wei Yu. This issue also has a contribution from Stark Draper and Emina Soljanin reporting on two meetings The first issue of 2014, naturally, contains on green data storage at DIMACS. I would like to thank all Abbas El Gamal’s first column as the IT the contributors sincerely. society president. Please join me in wel- coming Abbas and wishing him the best As a reminder, announcements, news and events intended for continuing the tradition of excellence for both the printed newsletter and the website, such as and growth. This issue contains a sum- award announcements, calls for nominations and upcom- mary of Katalin Marton’s 2013 Shannon ing conferences, can be submitted jointly at the IT Soci- Lecture which was delivered in Istanbul. ety website http://www.itsoc.org/, using the quick links “Share News” and “Announce an Event.” Articles and col- In addition to our popular and regular umns also can be e-mailed to me at ITsocietynewsletter@ contributions by historian Ephremides ece.ucsd.edu with a subject line that includes the words “IT newsletter.” The next few and puzzle- master Golomb, we congratu- deadlines are: late A.J. Paulraj who has been awarded this year’s Marconi Society Prize for his Issue Deadline pioneering contributions to developing the June 2014! April 10, 2014 theory and applications of MIMO anten- September 2014 July 10, 2014 nas. We also congratulate those members December 2014 October 10, 2014 of our society who were among the 2014 newly elected IEEE Fellows. This year, we Please submit plain text, LaTeX or Word source files; do not worry about fonts or layout as are providing short bios on those mem- this will be taken care of by IEEE layout specialists. Electronic photos and graphics should bers who were nominated by the IT Soci- be in high resolution and sent as separate files. I look forward to hear your suggestions ety, i.e. Guang Gon, Syed Ali Jafar, Emina (especially regarding the new column) and contributions. IEEE Information Theory Table of Contents Society Newsletter President’s Column . 1 IEEE Information Theory Society Newsletter (USPS 360-350) is published quarterly by the From the Editor . 2 Information Theory Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. 2014 IEEE Medals and Recognitions Recipients and Citations . 3 Headquarters: 3 Park Avenue, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10016-5997. Professor A.J. Paulraj Wins the 2014 Marconi Prize . 5 Cost is $1.00 per member per year (included The Historian’s Column. 7 in Society fee) for each member of the Information Theory Society. Printed in the Distance-Divergence Inequalities . 9 U.S.A. Periodicals postage paid at New York, NY and at additional mailing offices. 2014 Elevated Fellows . 13 Postmaster: Send address changes to IEEE Information Theory Society Newsletter, 2014 IT Society’s Newly Elected IEEE Fellows . 14 IEEE, 445 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, NJ 08854. Two Meetings on Green Data Storage at DIMACS . 15 © 2014 IEEE. Information contained in this TM newsletter may be copied without permis- Golomb’s Puzzle Column : Elementary Arithmetic. 16 sion provided that the copies are not made or TM distributed for direct commercial advantage, Golomb’s Puzzle Column : Rep-Tile Sets Solutions. 17 and the title of the publication and its date appear. Call for Nominations . 18 IEEE prohibits discrimination, harassment, and bullying. For more information, visit http://www.ieee.org/web/aboutus/ Call for Papers . 19 whatis/policies/p9-26.html. Call for Workshops . 24 Call for Participation . 26 SFI-00484 Conference Calendar . 28 IEEE Information Theory Society Newsletter March 2014 3 2014 IEEE Medals and Recognitions Recipients and Citations 1. IEEE MEDAL OF HONOR, for an exceptional contribution or “For pioneering contributions to DNA sequencing technologies that an extraordinary career in IEEE fields of interest, sponsored by the revolutionized life and health sciences.” IEEE Foundation, to BANTVAL JAYANT BALIGA (LFIEEE)—Dis- tinguished University Professor, North Carolina State University, 7. IEEE JACK S. KILBY SIGNAL PROCESSING MEDAL, for Raleigh, North Carolina, USA outstanding achievements in signal processing, sponsored by Tex- as Instruments, Inc., to THOMAS P. BARNWELL, III (LFIEEE)— “For the invention, implementation, and commercialization of power Professor Emeritus, Georgia Institute of Technology, Vinings, semiconductor devices with widespread benefits to society.” Georgia, USA 2. IEEE ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL MEDAL, for exceptional “For leadership in and contributions to speech processing, filter banks contributions to the advancement of communications sciences and and wavelets, DSP hardware and architectures, and technology- enhanced engineering, sponsored by Bell Labs, Alcatel-Lucent, to DARIUSH education.” DIVSALAR (LFIEEE)—Senior Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California, USA 8. IEEE/RSE WOLFSON JAMES CLERK MAXWELL AWARD, for groundbreaking contributions that have had an exceptional “For fundamental contributions to the theory and practice of channel codes impact on the development of electronics and electrical engi- that transformed deep space and other forms of wireless communications.” neering or related fields, funded by Wolfson Microelectronics plc, to DAVID NEIL PAYNE (MIEEE)—Director, Optoelectronics Re- 3. IEEE EDISON MEDAL, for a career of meritorious achieve- search Centre, Southampton, Hampshire, United Kingdom ment in electrical science, electrical engineering, or the electri- cal arts, sponsored by Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., to RALPH “For ground-breaking contributions to optical fiber technologies and H. BAER (LFIEEE)—Owner, R.H. Baer Consultants, Manchester, their application to optical communications.” New Hampshire, USA 9. IEEE JAMES H. MULLIGAN, JR. EDUCATION MEDAL, for “For pioneering and fundamental contributions to the video-game and a career of outstanding contributions to education in the fields of interactive multimedia-content industries.” interest of IEEE, sponsored by MathWorks; Pearson Education, Inc;.
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