Recruitment Meeting Co-sponsored by: Ahmed Abdelgawad Mt Pleasant, Michigan, United States, 48858

Recruitment MeetingCo-sponsored by: Ahmed AbdelgawadMt Pleasant, Michigan, United States, 48858

Come to solder a DIY Heart kit for valentines day. We will be providing kits for you to work on while also having fun with friends.Terre Haute, Indiana, United States

Come to solder a DIY Heart kit for valentines day. We will be providing kits for you to work on while also having fun with friends. Terre Haute, Indiana, United States

Free donuts will be given to all ECE students to help them get through finals. Terre Haute, Indiana, United States

Free donuts will be given to all ECE students to help them get through finals.Terre Haute, Indiana, United States

Meeting to discuss and plan activities/events. Agenda: 1. Plan for future activites. Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/405979

Meeting to discuss and plan activities/events.Agenda: 1. Plan for future activites.Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/405979

IEEE Chicago APS/MTT Chapter Distinguished Seminar Speaker: Rhonda R. Franklin, PhD McKnight Presidential Professor of Electrical Engineering Abbott Professor of Innovative Education in the Institute for Engineering and Medicine Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Minnesota Friday, February 16, 202411:00 A.M. In-person seminar, University of Illinois Chicago, Lecture Center (LC) C3 Abstract: Over the past two decades, our vision for wireless and internet systems informed advances and the merger of communications with computing, imaging, and sensing to form multifunctional integrated devices. The evolution from 1G to 5G, enabled the connectivity of systems of devices through the Internet of Things and Smart Connected Cities to enhance human-to-human communications and lay the groundwork for ubiquitous connectivity between humans and machines. As we develop 6G communications alongside machine learning and AI, we are poised to see the leap, the development of systems of systems, which will demand new and different solutions for ever growing non-traditional applications in healthcare, the environment, agriculture, and transportation. Concurrent progress in hardware design and fabrication are integral to achieving more functionality in small form factors with complex integrated hardware and software systems. Success in design of such innovations for high-speed circuitry, packaging, and integration, however, will also depend on both fabrication advances (i.e., microelectronics, nanotechnology, and MEMS technology) and novel use of materials to achieve the desired performance. This talk will highlight our advanced design concepts for applications in communication, ecology, and nanomedicine based on metasurfaces for antenna arrays, biosensors for material characterization, and nanotechnology for sub-terahertz interconnects and biolabels. Bio: Rhonda R. Franklin, the McKnight Presidential Professor of Electrical Engineering and Abbott Professor of Innovative Education at the University of Minnesota (UMN), is a distinguished researcher specializing in high-frequency circuit and antenna design, integration/packaging, and materials characterization. With 161 co-authored articles, six book chapters, and 12 patents/application/licenses, her work spans high-speed communications, biomedicine/nanomedicine, and ecology applications. Recognized with the NSF Presidential Early Career Award, IEEE MGA Diversity & Inclusion Award, and IEEE N. Walter Cox Service Award, she also received UMN College of Science and Engineering's George W. Taylor Award for Distinguished Service and the University of Michigan Distinguished Educator Alumni Award. Franklin actively contributes to microwave engineering education, serving as an MTT-S Distinguished Microwave Instructor, and advocates for diversity through initiatives like Project Connect and the IEM Inspire program. As the Director of the new NSF Inclusive Hub, M-FORCE, she will be forming a community to mentor graduate and undergraduate students, particularly from underrepresented groups, focusing on research careers. Having supervised 27 graduate students (M.S. and Ph.D.) and guided 34 undergraduate research projects, Franklin's impact extends across research, leadership, awards, and a dedicated commitment to fostering diversity in academia and the professional realm. Co-sponsored by: University of Illinois Chicago Chicago, Illinois, United States, 60607

IEEE Chicago APS/MTT Chapter Distinguished SeminarSpeaker:Rhonda R. Franklin, PhDMcKnight Presidential Professor of Electrical EngineeringAbbott Professor of Innovative Education in the Institute for Engineering and MedicineDepartment of Electrical and Computer EngineeringUniversity of MinnesotaFriday, February 16, 202411:00 A.M. In-person seminar, University of Illinois Chicago, Lecture Center (LC) C3Abstract: Over the past two decades, our vision for wireless and internet systems informed advances and the merger of communications with computing, imaging, and sensing to form multifunctional integrated devices. The evolution from 1G to 5G, enabled the connectivity of systems of devices through the Internet of Things and Smart Connected Cities to enhance human-to-human communications and lay the groundwork for ubiquitous connectivity between humans and machines. As we develop 6G communications alongside machine learning and AI, we are poised to see the leap, the development of systems of systems, which will demand new and different solutions for ever growing non-traditional applications in healthcare, the environment, agriculture, and transportation. Concurrent progress in hardware design and fabrication are integral to achieving more functionality in small form factors with complex integrated hardware and software systems. Success in design of such innovations for high-speed circuitry, packaging, and integration, however, will also depend on both fabrication advances (i.e., microelectronics, nanotechnology, and MEMS technology) and novel use of materials to achieve the desired performance. This talk will highlight our advanced design concepts for applications in communication, ecology, and nanomedicine based on metasurfaces for antenna arrays, biosensors for material characterization, and nanotechnology for sub-terahertz interconnects and biolabels.Bio: Rhonda R. Franklin, the McKnight Presidential Professor of Electrical Engineering and Abbott Professor of Innovative Education at the University of Minnesota (UMN), is a distinguished researcher specializing in high-frequency circuit and antenna design, integration/packaging, and materials characterization. With 161 co-authored articles, six book chapters, and 12 patents/application/licenses, her work spans high-speed communications, biomedicine/nanomedicine, and ecology applications. Recognized with the NSF Presidential Early Career Award, IEEE MGA Diversity & Inclusion Award, and IEEE N. Walter Cox Service Award, she also received UMN College of Science and Engineering's George W. Taylor Award for Distinguished Service and the University of Michigan Distinguished Educator Alumni Award. Franklin actively contributes to microwave engineering education, serving as an MTT-S Distinguished Microwave Instructor, and advocates for diversity through initiatives like Project Connect and the IEM Inspire program. As the Director of the new NSF Inclusive Hub, M-FORCE, she will be forming a community to mentor graduate and undergraduate students, particularly from underrepresented groups, focusing on research careers. Having supervised 27 graduate students (M.S. and Ph.D.) and guided 34 undergraduate research projects, Franklin's impact extends across research, leadership, awards, and a dedicated commitment to fostering diversity in academia and the professional realm.Co-sponsored by: University of Illinois ChicagoChicago, Illinois, United States, 60607

Whether it be groundbreaking products, best in class solutions or a lifelong career, you can build what matters to you at Caterpillar. With 150 locations in countries around the world, what you create at Caterpillar travels and helps people around the world. You can collaborate with the best minds in the industry, complete meaningful work and continuously grow and develop through our various opportunities. Here, you can do the work that matters. The Engineering Rotational Development Program at Caterpillar Inc. has helped shape the lives and careers of hundreds of engineers in its decade's long existence. This program allows recent college graduates to explore the many different aspects that make up Caterpillar Inc. and complete rotations in various teams to enhance their engineering skills. From product development to the digital space, there is a place within the Engineering Rotational Development Program for any future engineer, computer scientist, or business professional! Co-sponsored by: HKN149 - Kettering University, Theta Epsilon Speaker(s): Mattie Reich Room: 2-225, Bldg: Academic Building, 1700 University Avenue, Flint, Michigan, United States, 48504

Whether it be groundbreaking products, best in class solutions or a lifelong career, you can build what matters to you at Caterpillar. With 150 locations in countries around the world, what you create at Caterpillar travels and helps people around the world. You can collaborate with the best minds in the industry, complete meaningful work and continuously grow and develop through our various opportunities. Here, you can do the work that matters.The Engineering Rotational Development Program at Caterpillar Inc. has helped shape the lives and careers of hundreds of engineers in its decade's long existence. This program allows recent college graduates to explore the many different aspects that make up Caterpillar Inc. and complete rotations in various teams to enhance their engineering skills. From product development to the digital space, there is a place within the Engineering Rotational Development Program for any future engineer, computer scientist, or business professional!Co-sponsored by: HKN149 - Kettering University, Theta EpsilonSpeaker(s): Mattie ReichRoom: 2-225, Bldg: Academic Building, 1700 University Avenue, Flint, Michigan, United States, 48504

"Cybersocial Third Friday" is a monthly reoccurring networking/social meetup hosted by the IEEE R4 Iowa-Illinois Section and Computer Society Chapter. Join us for social hour and see your friends and colleagues. Cybersocial is a monthly event held the third Friday of each month. You don't need to be a Computer Society member or even an IEEE member to join us. Open to all engineers and technical professionals. Agenda: We plan to meet IN PERSON at Five Cities in Bettendorf. Five Cities Brewery , Bettendorf, Iowa, United States, 52722

"Cybersocial Third Friday" is a monthly reoccurring networking/social meetup hosted by the IEEE R4 Iowa-Illinois Section and Computer Society Chapter. Join us for social hour and see your friends and colleagues. Cybersocial is a monthly event held the third Friday of each month.You don't need to be a Computer Society member or even an IEEE member to join us. Open to all engineers and technical professionals.Agenda: We plan to meet IN PERSON at Five Cities in Bettendorf.Five Cities Brewery , Bettendorf, Iowa, United States, 52722