The main goal of that symposium is to provide a forum for students, researchers and scientists to present their latest findings, new trends in science and technology, and to exchange ideas during technical and evening sessions. This year we turn our attention particularly to the space technologies as a domain of the almost limitless possibilities.

The idea of Signal Processing Symposium was conceived in 2003 during 12th IEEE-SPIE Symposium on Advanced Electronics, where I organized and chaired the Digital Signal Processing and Radar Signal Processing Session. Two years later, upon a decision of the Radiolocation and Digital Signal Processing Students' Research Group of Warsaw University of Technology and myself, the first Signal Processing Symposium was organized independently of the SPIE Symposium. 

Every second year thereafter, SPS – renamed to SPSympo in 2015 – gathers at each edition over 100 participants from around the world.

By bringing together senior and young scientists and researchers, SPSympo creates unique learning and networking opportunities, which make the symposium an extremely interesting event.