Conference Ranking

About Ranking Used Here

About CORE ranking 2020: The CORE Conference Ranking is a measure to assess the major conference in the computing field. This ranking is governed by the CORE Executive Committee. There are timely rounds for submission of requests, both for the addition and re-ranking of conferences. The final decision is taken by the academic committees on the basis of data collected during the submission process.

According to this ranking, the following are the categories to which the conference are assigned:

• A* - Assigned to the flagship conference, the one that is the leading in that area of discipline.
• A - Assigned to the flagship conference, the one that is the leading in that area of discipline.
• B - Assigned to the good conference, the one that is well regarded in that area of discipline.
• C - Assigned to the other conference that satisfies minimum standards.
• Australasian - This ranking is assigned to the conferences for which the audience is mainly New Zealanders and Australians.
• Unranked - Assigned to the conference for which no ranking decision has been taken.
• National - Assigned to the conference that runs mainly in a single country, having chairs from the same country, and that is generally not well known.
• Regional - It is similar to the National one, but might cover regions crossing national boundaries.

What is a Conference?

A conference is a formal meeting of people with a common interest, typically taking place over several days.

Different types of Conferences?

The most common types of conferences are as follow Academic conferences, Athletic conferences, Conventions, Conclaves, Seminars, Conventions, etc.

What is Conference Ranking or Conference Rank?

The Conference Ranking is a way to assess the quality of a conference in a particular field.

How are conferences ranked?

The executive committee generally ranks conferences. There are timely rounds for submission of requests, both for the addition and re-ranking of conferences. The academic committees take the final decision on the basis of data collected during the submission process. One example of such ranking is Core Conference Ranking.

What are Tier 1 conferences?

Conferences that are ranked A* or A falls under Tier 1 conferences. Tier 1 conferences are generally associated with reputed professional bodies (IEEE, ACM, IETE, etc.). These conferences typically have a very low acceptance rate and a very rigorous review process.

What are Tier 2 conferences?

Conferences that are generally ranked B falls under Tier 2 conferences. Tier 2 conferences are generally new, have a high acceptance rate, and have a less rigorous reviewing process than Tier 1 conferences.

How do you compare conferences?

There is no fixed way to compare conferences. However, one can compare conference in the related field by their ranking, impact factor or h-index.

How do you know if a conference is good?

To find out if a particular domestic or international conference is good enough or not, one can check multiple parameters such as List of Speakers, Agenda, Organizers, how old it is, its ranking, impact factor, h-index, etc.

How to find conference ranking?

Conference ranking can found here at Resurchify or can be checked at http://www.core.edu.au/conference-portal.