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Here is a chance to hone your technical, written, and verbal communication skills which are a key to a successful career. The topic chosen could be any engineering activity, failures and successes, old and new techniques, theoretical and empirical results.

Rules:

1. The Event Details have been updated. Please take notice.
2. Team of Maximum 2 members.
3. Only one member registers per team. Mention details about the second member when you submit your entry.
4. The case should include the following points:
   
   a .     Setting of the technical case ( subject)
   b .     Personalities involved.
   c .     Sequence of events
   d .     Problems
   e .     Conflicts
   f .     Conclusion.
   
   
5. The case study should follow the following guidelines:
6. Font to be used: Times New Roman
7. Font Size: 12
8. Abstract need not be submitted.
9. Mail us your entries at vesit@ieee360.com with the Subject as
   "IEEE360: Case Studies "

Guidelines to be followed for writing a case study:

a. Title page:
The title page lists the title of the case being studied, the name(s) of the author(s), the name of the institution, and the approximate date (month and year) when the case study was carried out was written. The title should consist of the minimum number of keywords necessary to portray accurately the contents of the study.

b. Table of Contents:
The Table of Contents consists of a list of the parts of the paper and their page numbers, in the order in which they occur

c. Abstract:
An Abstract is a very brief summary of an entire case study. It appears by itself on a separate sheet of paper. The Abstract should not describe the case, but should give a brief statement of the problem or objective and a concise summary of the results or conclusion, touching upon methods or other details only if they are unique or if they are of some particular significance. The Abstract should be no longer than 1000 words.

d. Introduction:
The Introduction should lead to the development of the subject, so that the reader may obtain a clear understanding of the significance of the case being studied. This can often be done by briefly giving the state of the art as background and then by bringing out the added advantages of the method of approach and emphasizing the importance of the results or conclusions.

e. Body:
The main argument of the subject is carried out in the body of the study, complete with supporting data. The argument should proceed in a logical sequence according to a prepared outline. The writing should be in the third person. References should be cited an appropriate in the text by number. Every figure should be cited in the text. Support data and results can be presented most effectively as curves, charts, or tables. Main equations as they are developed should be numbered consecutively, with the number in the right margin. Standard graphical symbols and abbreviations should be used on all drawings. Well known abbreviations may be used in the text, but should be defined where used the first time followed by the abbreviation in parentheses. Generally, the use of abbreviations should be confined to tables and illustrations. Illustrations and tables should supplement, not duplicate, text materials; likewise, they should complement, not duplicate each other.

The body should comprise of the following points:
a. Setting of the technical case ( subject)
b . Personalities involved.
c . Sequence of events
d . Problems
e . Conflicts

f. Conclusions:
The Conclusions are often considered the most important part of a paper. They should be stated concisely in a separate section at the end of the paper. If there are three or more conclusions, better emphasis can be obtained by numbering each conclusion and setting it off in a separate paragraph.

g. Acknowledgments:
Acknowledgments of assistance should be placed at the end of the paper. See 4 below.)

h. References:
To enable the reader to consult important works used by the author in the preparation of his manuscript and other related literature which might be helpful, a suitable reference list should be appended. References should be numbered consecutively.