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MLCORE A* · CCF A

NeurIPS 2024 deadline

Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems
December 11-13, 2024 · Vancouver, Canada

Official call for papers

All deadlines for this edition have passed.

Key dates

  1. Abstract / registration

    Wed, May 15, 2024 · 08:00 AoE

  2. Full paper

    Wed, May 22, 2024 · 08:00 AoE

  3. Conference

    December 11-13, 2024 · Vancouver, Canada

What NeurIPS reviewers will look for

NeurIPS asks for a narrative assessment framed as reasons to accept or reject along four criteria (Quality, Clarity, Significance, Originality), each also scored 1–4, then 3–5 actionable questions that say what would change the score, a limitations check that does not penalize candor, a 1–6 overall score (borderline 3/4 used sparingly) and a 1–5 confidence. In 2026 reviewers also confirm the paper's declared contribution type (General, Theory, Use-Inspired, Concept & Feasibility, Negative Results), which changes how the criteria are weighted.

Overall score
Overall, 1–6 (top: “Strong Accept”)
Sub-scores
Quality, Clarity, Significance, Originality (1–4)
Written fields
Summary · Contribution Type · Strengths · Weaknesses · Questions · Limitations · Ethical Concerns · Paper Formatting Concerns
Author checklist
NeurIPS Paper Checklist, 16 items

Where the bar sits. NeurIPS 2025 accepted 24.5% of main-track papers. Accepted papers averaged about 4.3 and rejected about 3.6 (Paper Copilot). Rough rule: mean ≥ 4.0 likely accept, 3.5–4.0 borderline, < 3.5 likely reject.

LLM policy for reviewers

NeurIPS 2026 runs a sanctioned-LLM experiment: on some assigned papers reviewers may use only the sanctioned LLM; on all others any LLM use is forbidden, and sharing a submission with an unsanctioned LLM breaks confidentiality.

Official policy
The full NeurIPS review form, field by field

Deadline data from ccf-deadlines (MIT license), refreshed every 6 hours. We check the headline venues against their official calls for papers where we can, but deadlines move: always confirm on the official site before you plan around a date. “Estimated” dates are projected from the previous edition and are not announcements.

Times are shown in AoE (Anywhere on Earth, UTC−12) and in your local timezone. Spot an error? Report it upstream so everyone gets the fix.