Officer Training 2024 (part 2 of 7)

Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/382564

In 2024 we will offer ‘Officer Training’ to our ‘newly’ elected AND veteran officers and volunteers; as well as any IEEE member, at any grade level or position. Our wish is to help all gain a fuller awareness of the communication and management skills used within the IEEE, how they function and how to employ them both as IEEE officers, and in your everyday work and life. These are referred to as ‘soft skills’ in that they are not based on the physical principles we all learned as we worked toward our engineering degrees. They are psychological, organizational, interpersonal and their training requires that they be ‘learned’ in two associated ways.The first part is an appreciation of the principles and techniques involved. That is usually part of a class or study covering the basics (theory) of the method. That part we intend to offer in the form of ‘on-line’ classes and reference study material.The second part requires putting the ‘theory’ into active practice. We often liken this to learning a sport, such as playing a game of tennis. No amount of ‘book study’ can teach you how it feels to swing a racket, or how to know when your swing connects perfectly, and the ball goes exactly where you intended. Those elements of a skill only come with practice!Classes:As an introduction to the ‘theory’ portion of these skills, we will offer a set of virtual classes supported by study materials available through the (https://r4.ieee.org/sem/) and the (https://ieee.learningpool.com/) The virtual classes will begin in the 2nd week of January 2024 and conclude end of February of that year. Each class will be conducted via WebEx/Zoom as an overview’ of the topic ‘de jour’ and a discussion or Q&A session to answer questions and clarify issues. (See the agenda below:)Note: Space for these classes is not like outer space, it is limited, so you must register to receive the necessary codes and passwords to attend.Co-sponsored by: Kimball WilliamsSpeaker(s): Sharan KalwaniAgenda: Day Date General Topic/Theme Primary Focus Areas covered DurationSat 1/13/2024 vTools Communications Volunteer tools/resources for the Primary Teams 2 HrsSat 1/20/2024 Collabratec Communications Primary & Extended Team 2 HrsSat 1/27/2024 Leadership Chair Chair Duties / Responsibilities 2 HrsSat 2/3/2024 Leadership V-Chair Vice-Chair Duties & Responsibilities 2 HrsSat 2/10/2024 Leadership Secretary Secretary Duties & Responsibilities 2 HrsSat 2/17/2024 Leadership Treasurer Treasurer Duties & Responsibilities 2 HrsSat 2/24/2024 Leadership Extended Team IEEE code of Ethics (updated) 2 HrsVirtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/382564

Officer Training 2024 (part 2 of 7)

Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/382564

In 2024 we will offer ‘Officer Training’ to our ‘newly’ elected AND veteran officers and volunteers; as well as any IEEE member, at any grade level or position. Our wish is to help all gain a fuller awareness of the communication and management skills used within the IEEE, how they function and how to employ them both as IEEE officers, and in your everyday work and life. These are referred to as ‘soft skills’ in that they are not based on the physical principles we all learned as we worked toward our engineering degrees. They are psychological, organizational, interpersonal and their training requires that they be ‘learned’ in two associated ways. The first part is an appreciation of the principles and techniques involved. That is usually part of a class or study covering the basics (theory) of the method. That part we intend to offer in the form of ‘on-line’ classes and reference study material. The second part requires putting the ‘theory’ into active practice. We often liken this to learning a sport, such as playing a game of tennis. No amount of ‘book study’ can teach you how it feels to swing a racket, or how to know when your swing connects perfectly, and the ball goes exactly where you intended. Those elements of a skill only come with practice! Classes: As an introduction to the ‘theory’ portion of these skills, we will offer a set of virtual classes supported by study materials available through the (https://r4.ieee.org/sem/) and the (https://ieee.learningpool.com/) The virtual classes will begin in the 2nd week of January 2024 and conclude end of February of that year. Each class will be conducted via WebEx/Zoom as an overview’ of the topic ‘de jour’ and a discussion or Q&A session to answer questions and clarify issues. (See the agenda below:) Note: Space for these classes is not like outer space, it is limited, so you must register to receive the necessary codes and passwords to attend. Co-sponsored by: Kimball Williams Speaker(s): Sharan Kalwani Agenda: Day Date General Topic/Theme Primary Focus Areas covered Duration Sat 1/13/2024 vTools Communications Volunteer tools/resources for the Primary Teams 2 Hrs Sat 1/20/2024 Collabratec Communications Primary & Extended Team 2 Hrs Sat 1/27/2024 Leadership Chair Chair Duties / Responsibilities 2 Hrs Sat 2/3/2024 Leadership V-Chair Vice-Chair Duties & Responsibilities 2 Hrs Sat 2/10/2024 Leadership Secretary Secretary Duties & Responsibilities 2 Hrs Sat 2/17/2024 Leadership Treasurer Treasurer Duties & Responsibilities 2 Hrs Sat 2/24/2024 Leadership Extended Team IEEE code of Ethics (updated) 2 Hrs Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/382564

Judging for Future City Best Power System Award

Bldg: Kern Center, MSOE Kern Center, 1025 North Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States, 53202-3109

IEEE Milwaukee sponsors the “Best Power System” award for the Future City contest (IEEE Milwaukee has done this since 2009). All judging is in-person. This year’s theme is “Electrify Your Future”, where 7th and 8th grade student teams will design a city completely powered by electricity generated from sources that keep the citizens and the environment healthy and safe. A total of 50 teams (3 middle school studends per team) complete in this regional contest for Future City.The criteria for the Best Power System includes; 1) How it is represented in the physical model; 2) Types of power sources and number of locations; 3) Methods to deliver and distribute the power; 4) Safety (prevent or handle overload) and availability (eg., what if there is no wind or too many clouds for renewable energy); 5) Environment (handling emissions and pollution).Bldg: Kern Center, MSOE Kern Center, 1025 North Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States, 53202-3109

Judging for Future City Best Power System Award

Bldg: Kern Center, MSOE Kern Center, 1025 North Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States, 53202-3109

IEEE Milwaukee sponsors the “Best Power System” award for the Future City contest (IEEE Milwaukee has done this since 2009). All judging is in-person. This year’s theme is “Electrify Your Future”, where 7th and 8th grade student teams will design a city completely powered by electricity generated from sources that keep the citizens and the environment healthy and safe. A total of 50 teams (3 middle school studends per team) complete in this regional contest for Future City.The criteria for the Best Power System includes; 1) How it is represented in the physical model; 2) Types of power sources and number of locations; 3) Methods to deliver and distribute the power; 4) Safety (prevent or handle overload) and availability (eg., what if there is no wind or too many clouds for renewable energy); 5) Environment (handling emissions and pollution).Bldg: Kern Center, MSOE Kern Center, 1025 North Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States, 53202-3109

Judging for Future City Best Power System Award

Bldg: Kern Center, MSOE Kern Center, 1025 North Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States, 53202-3109

IEEE Milwaukee sponsors the “Best Power System” award for the Future City contest (IEEE Milwaukee has done this since 2009). All judging is in-person. This year’s theme is “Electrify Your Future”, where 7th and 8th grade student teams will design a city completely powered by electricity generated from sources that keep the citizens and the environment healthy and safe. A total of 50 teams (3 middle school studends per team) complete in this regional contest for Future City. The criteria for the Best Power System includes; 1) How it is represented in the physical model; 2) Types of power sources and number of locations; 3) Methods to deliver and distribute the power; 4) Safety (prevent or handle overload) and availability (eg., what if there is no wind or too many clouds for renewable energy); 5) Environment (handling emissions and pollution). Bldg: Kern Center, MSOE Kern Center, 1025 North Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States, 53202-3109

EMC Basics+ Workshop

Bldg: Teledyne LeCroy Automotive, 27007 Hills Tech Ct, Farmington Hills, Michigan, United States, 48331

Monolithic Power systems has graciously agreed to host our workshop! Food will be provided for the workshop by the Southeastern Michigan IEEE EMC Chapter, unless we find a food sponsor. It will be held on January 20th, 2024 at Monolithic Power Systems (19499 Victor Parkway Livonia, Michigan, 48512).Workshop will start at 10:00 AM, and end at 4:00 PM EST.10:00-10:45 AM EMC Means More Than Everyone Must ComplyDrs. Candace and John Suriano10:45-11:00 AMBreak and Q&A (Brownies)11-11:45 AM Antenna Ubiquity Distinguished LectureProfessor Mark Steffka11:45-12 PMBreak and Q&A 12-1:00 PM Lunch (Pizza and Salad)1:00-1:45 PM Spread Spectrum SpectacularExpert Robert Adams1:45-2:00 PM Break and Q&A (Cookies)2:00 -2:45 PM Oscilloscope Essentials Rohde and Schwarz (speakers to be announced)2:45-3:00 PM Break andQ&A (Apples and Oranges)3:00-3:45 PM Spectrum Analyzer Analysis - Rohde and Schwarz3:45-4 PM Q&ASpeaker(s): Candace and John Suriano, Mark Steffka, Robert AdamsAgenda: Workshop will start at 10am, and end at 4pm EST.10-10:45am EMC Means More Than Everyone Must Comply - Drs. Candace and John Suriano10:45-11AM Break and Q&A (Brownies)11-11:45 AM Antenna Ubiquity Professor Mark Steffka11:45-12 PM Break and Q&A12-1pm Lunch (Pizza and Salad)1-1:45 PM Spread Spectrum Spectacular Expert Robert Adams1:45-2 PM Break and Q&A (Cookies)2-2:45 PM Oscilloscope Essentials Rhode and Schwarz2:45-3 PMBreak and Q&A (Apples and Oranges)3-3:45 PM Spectrum Analyzer Analysis Rhode and Schwarz3:45-4 PM Q&ABldg: Teledyne LeCroy Automotive, 27007 Hills Tech Ct, Farmington Hills, Michigan, United States, 48331

EMC Basics+ Workshop

Monolithic Power Systems, 19499 Victor Parkway , Livonia, Michigan, United States, 48152

What are the basic aspects of EMC you should be familiar with? What are the characteristics of antennas and transmission lines relevant to EMC? Why does wave chopping cause radiation? How does Spread Spectrum save money? Is there a proper way to use an oscilloscope? What makes spectrum analyzers truly spectacular? Come to our EMC Basics+ Workshop and find out! Get a firm hand on the basics of EMC!! Oscilloscope Essentials Come to a hands on lab to learn the fundamentals on how to drive an oscilloscope. We will have exercises to help you learn how to capture a stable waveform and optimize for high fidelity measurements. You will learn how to properly setup the vertical, horizontal and trigger systems on any oscilloscope. We will also focus on how to optimize the signal acquisition for accurate measurements. Spectrum Analyzer Essentials Join us for a hands on lab to learn how to drive a spectrum analyzer. You will learn the main controls to operate a spectrum analyzer such as Center, Span, RBW, and Reference Level. We will also investigate the effect of different RBW settings on different types of signal and how we can use RBW to lower the noise floor. Monolithic Power systems has graciously agreed to host our workshop! It will be held on January 20th, 2024 at Monolithic Power Systems (19499 Victor Parkway Livonia, Michigan). Lunch will be provided for the workshop by (https://www.apamericas.com/) Workshop will start at 10:00 AM, and end at 4:00 PM EST. See Agenda Below. Speaker(s): Candace and John Suriano, Mark Steffka, Robert Adams, Sophie Platten, Grace Roupe, Maeve Ryan Agenda: Workshop will start at 10 AM, and end at 4 PM EST. 10:00-10:45 AM EMC Means More Than Everyone Must Comply - Drs. Candace and John Suriano 10:45-11 AM Break and Q&A (Brownies) 11:00-11:45 AM Basics of Antennas and Transmission Lines - Professor Mark Steffka 11:45-12:00 PM Break and Q&A 12:00-1:00 PM Lunch (Pizza and Salad) 1:00-1:45 PM Spread Spectrum Spectacular - Expert Robert Adams 1:45-2:00 PM Break and Q&A (Cookies) 2:00-2:45 PM Oscilloscope Essentials - Rhode and Schwarz Speakers 2:45-3:00 PMBreak and Q&A (Apples and Oranges) 3:00-3:45 PM Spectrum Analyzer Analysis - Rhode and Schwarz Speakers 3:45-4:00 PM Q&A Monolithic Power Systems, 19499 Victor Parkway , Livonia, Michigan, United States, 48152

PACE: Introduction to Root Cause Analysis

Room: 281, Bldg: Engineering Center, 115 Library Drive, Rochester, Michigan, United States, 48309-4451

Root Cause Analysis (RCA) is a popular and often-used technique that helps people answer the question of why the problem occurred in the first place. Root Cause Analysis seeks to identify the origin of a problem. It uses a specific set of steps, with tools such as the 5 Whys and Cause & Effect Diagram, to find the primary cause of the problem, so that you can determine what happened, why it happened and figure out what to do to prevent its recurrence.AudienceThis tutorial has been prepared for beginners to help them understand the basics of Root Cause Analysis. After completing this tutorial, you will find yourself at a moderate level of expertise, from where you can advance further.Key Target/Objective: This entire seminar is designed to enable folks to be well informed on the higher level technical aspects of RCA Philosophy, so they can step into this world with full confidence, with the right perspective. Part of the PACE activities (Professional Activities Committe for Engineers). So what is PACE?The Professional Activities Committee for Engineers (PACE) of the IEEE Southeastern Michigan Section, promotes the professional interests of IEEE USA members in this Section. PACE activities may include:* Workshops on career issues (e.g., networking, career planning, career transitions, interviewing skills)* Skill training workshops (e.g., entrepreneurship, effective speaking, technical writing, soft skills, critical thinking, leadership skills, etc)* Government policy as it affects Engineering and Technology.Speaker(s): Sharan Kalwani, Agenda: 01:30 PM - Registration/Sign In, verification of attendee, Coffee & Continental Snacks01:35 PM - Welcome and Introductions, Chapter business update01:40 PM - Session start03:00 PM - End of session, Q&A, formal conclusion, feedback session and Wrap UpA printed copy of the notes will be provided to each confirmed attendee. There is a small fee to cover costs of refreshments and the printed material. Registration is confirmed only after fee is pre-paidRoom: 281, Bldg: Engineering Center, 115 Library Drive, Rochester, Michigan, United States, 48309-4451

PACE: Introduction to Root Cause Analysis

Room: 281, Bldg: Engineering Center, 115 Library Drive, Rochester, Michigan, United States, 48309-4451

Root Cause Analysis (RCA) is a popular and often-used technique that helps people answer the question of why the problem occurred in the first place. Root Cause Analysis seeks to identify the origin of a problem. It uses a specific set of steps, with tools such as the 5 Whys and Cause & Effect Diagram, to find the primary cause of the problem, so that you can determine what happened, why it happened and figure out what to do to prevent its recurrence.AudienceThis tutorial has been prepared for beginners to help them understand the basics of Root Cause Analysis. After completing this tutorial, you will find yourself at a moderate level of expertise, from where you can advance further.Key Target/Objective: This entire seminar is designed to enable folks to be well informed on the higher level technical aspects of RCA Philosophy, so they can step into this world with full confidence, with the right perspective. Part of the PACE activities (Professional Activities Committe for Engineers). So what is PACE?The Professional Activities Committee for Engineers (PACE) of the IEEE Southeastern Michigan Section, promotes the professional interests of IEEE USA members in this Section. PACE activities may include:* Workshops on career issues (e.g., networking, career planning, career transitions, interviewing skills)* Skill training workshops (e.g., entrepreneurship, effective speaking, technical writing, soft skills, critical thinking, leadership skills, etc)* Government policy as it affects Engineering and Technology.Speaker(s): Sharan Kalwani, Agenda: 01:30 PM - Registration/Sign In, verification of attendee, Coffee & Continental Snacks01:35 PM - Welcome and Introductions, Chapter business update01:40 PM - Session start03:00 PM - End of session, Q&A, formal conclusion, feedback session and Wrap UpA printed copy of the notes will be provided to each confirmed attendee. There is a small fee to cover costs of refreshments and the printed material. Registration is confirmed only after fee is pre-paidRoom: 281, Bldg: Engineering Center, 115 Library Drive, Rochester, Michigan, United States, 48309-4451

PACE: Introduction to Root Cause Analysis

Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/384022

Root Cause Analysis (RCA) is a popular and often-used technique that helps people answer the question of why the problem occurred in the first place. Root Cause Analysis seeks to identify the origin of a problem. It uses a specific set of steps, with tools such as the 5 Whys and Cause & Effect Diagram, to find the primary cause of the problem, so that you can determine what happened, why it happened and figure out what to do to prevent its recurrence. Audience This tutorial has been prepared for beginners to help them understand the basics of Root Cause Analysis. After completing this tutorial, you will find yourself at a moderate level of expertise, from where you can advance further. Key Target/Objective: This entire seminar is designed to enable folks to be well informed on the higher level technical aspects of RCA Philosophy, so they can step into this world with full confidence, with the right perspective. Part of the PACE activities (Professional Activities Committe for Engineers). So what is PACE? The Professional Activities Committee for Engineers (PACE) of the IEEE Southeastern Michigan Section, promotes the professional interests of IEEE USA members in this Section. PACE activities may include: * Workshops on career issues (e.g., networking, career planning, career transitions, interviewing skills) * Skill training workshops (e.g., entrepreneurship, effective speaking, technical writing, soft skills, critical thinking, leadership skills, etc) * Government policy as it affects Engineering and Technology. Speaker(s): Sharan Kalwani, Agenda: 05:00 PM - Registration/Sign In, verification of attendee05:05 PM - Welcome and Introductions, Chapter business update05:10 PM - Session start 07:00 PM - End of session, Q&A, formal conclusion, feedback session and Wrap Up A printed copy of the notes will be provided to each confirmed attendee. There is a small fee to cover costs of and the printed material. Registration is confirmed only after fee is pre-paid Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/384022