Conference participants should familiarize themselves with visa requirements well in advance of the conferences. The 2016 Applied Superconductivity Conference (ASC’16) organizers encourage you to apply for your visa as early as possible, at least 3 to 4 months prior to this conference.
Please note: Some consulates may have backlogs in scheduling visa interviews. Visa Wait Times for Interview Appointments and Processing by City are available here.
ASC’16 CANNOT INTERVENE with U.S. Embassies abroad or the State Department on behalf of any participant. However, if you need a personal letter of invitation to attend the Conference, please contact Centennial Conferences (email: asc@centennialconferences.com or fax: [001] 303-499-2599) and provide the following information:
Full Name
Complete Mailing Address
Fax Number (if you wish to receive a faxed copy of the letter)
Abstract Control ID(s)
The letter we provide you will reflect your status as known to us at the time (abstract accepted and a place in the program assigned; paid registration received, etc.). The letter does not imply financial support from the conference. Your letter will be EMAILED to you. A hard copy will be faxed and mailed to you via regular airmail only if requested. Any fees for sending letters via express mail must be paid for by the requester.
IMPORTANT WEBSITES
PROBLEMS
If any problems are encountered in the visa applications or in the admission process, please submit your report to the International Visitors Office by completing the questionnaire on their website. To help the International Visitors Office to identify you as a participant, please be sure to include the 2016 Applied Superconductivity Conference (ASC’16) in the “Purpose of Visit” field on the questionnaire. The International Visitors Office can inquire at the Department of State about the status of visa applications that have been pending for more than 21 days.
DISCLAIMER
Please note that this information is given in good faith but that the regulations may change and the only authoritative sources of information are the U.S. Government websites.