Submisson Types

The submission portal can be found here on EasyChair.

Expedited Abstract Review
If you wish to submit a poster for an early decision, be sure to submit it as Expedited Abstract Review rather than a regular poster.

ICCM Full Paper

Full ICCM papers can be up to six pages in length, with up to one additional page of citations. Full paper submissions will be evaluated by peer review.
Papers accepted as talks will be in-person spoken presentations accompanied by a slide deck. Each speaker is assigned a 20-minute presentation slot, which is typically divided into 15 minutes for presenting and 5 minutes of question time.
Papers not accepted as talks may be accepted as posters.
All accepted papers will be published in the ICCM Conference Proceedings. Final versions of proceedings papers will be due by 30 June 2025.

The Allen Newell Prize

The Allen Newell Prize will be awarded to the Best Student-led ICCM Paper. Please make sure to indicate if the first author of a paper is a student when making submissions.


 ICCM Publication-Supported Abstract

As an alternative to full paper submissions, a maximum one-page abstract describing work recently published in other forums or an extension of a previously published project may be submitted. Submissions in this category must include a reference to a recently published paper (within 3 years) by the submitting author.
 Publication-Supported Abstracts will be considered for talks, which will be given in-person, accompanied by a slide deck. Each speaker is assigned a 20-minute presentation slot, which is typically divided into 15 minutes for presenting and 5 minutes of question time.
 Publication-Supported Abstracts not accepted as talks may be accepted as posters.
 Publication-Supported Abstracts will NOT be published in the ICCM Conference Proceedings.

 ICCM Poster

Short abstracts, maximum of 250 words, may be submitted for consideration as ICCM posters only.
In-person ICCM Poster dimensions will be announced in early May after acceptance. Presenters will be given a time and place to mount their poster, as well as a time during which the poster is “attended” — meaning that you should be there for people to ask you questions.
ICCM Poster abstracts will NOT be published in the ICCM Conference Proceedings.

 Symposium / Talk in a Symposium

Symposia are blocks of four to eight regular-length talks on a relatively narrow topic. They are expected to have a lead/team of organizers who coordinate the individual papers. The organizer should submit a summary of the symposium separately. Each talk within a symposium should submit their talks individually.

Overall Symposium Summary: Symposium summary submissions should be a maximum of 1 page, including a symposium title, a 250 word abstract of the symposium overall, and a planned list of speakers who have already agreed to participate in the symposium. The Symposium summary should be submitted by the lead organizer, identifying any co-organizers as co-authors.

Talk in a Symposium: Symposium talks should be submitted individually by the lead author of each talk, and should include a title and abstract of no more than 250 words. When you submit the abstract, please indicate in the “Optional Comment” field the proposed symposium title to which the talk belongs.
Symposium talk submissions that are not accepted as part of a symposium will be reviewed for regular MathPsych or ICCM presentations.

Workshops/Tutorials

Workshops and tutorials are half-day sessions, up to 4 hours, that target teaching or workshop-style discussions on a topic or technique of interest to the Math Psych and/or ICCM communities.
Workshops and tutorials will take place on July 25, 2025.
Workshop and Tutorial submissions should be up to 1 page in length and contain the following information:

– Title and Organizers,
– A 250-word abstract outlining the proposed workshop/tutorial topic and objectives,
– List of the tutorial or workshop leads and what each contributes to the session,
– Proposed schedule for the workshop/tutorial execution,
– Description of information technology, audio-visual equipment, or material needs to execute or support the session.