Region 1

(https://attend.ieee.org/wie-forum-usa-east-2024/) Stamford, Connecticut, United States

[] The 2024 Western New York Image and Signal Processing Workshop (WNYISPW) is a premiere venue for promoting research involving applications of AI, image and signal processsing research in the Western New York region and for facilitating iteraction between academic researchers, industry professionals, and students. The workshop is organized as a morning session, a Poster session with a catered lunch, and an afternoon session. Morning session: Oral presentations covering a diverse set of submitted, reviewed and accepted research submissions. Invited presentations on AI Imaging in Motion Picture Production, Generative AI in Cybersecurity, Learning with Imbalanced Data, and Human Interaction with Diffusion Models for Image Processing. Lunch & Poster Session exhibiting a diverse set of submitted, reviewed and accepted research submissions. Afternoon session: Oral presentations covering a diverse set of submitted, reviewed and accepted research. Invited presentation on Frontiers and Trends in AI Foundation Models, Quantification of Political Polarization, Embodied Learning for K-12 AI Literacy, and Implications of AI for Education and Educators. The workshop will be held at the RIT Student Development Center on Friday, November 8th, 2024, from 8:00 AM (check-in) to 5:30 PM in a hybrid in-person/virtual format. For details, see the workshop webpage at: https://ewh.ieee.org/r1/rochester/sp/WNYISPW2024.html For Questions and Paper Submissions, e-mail: [email protected] Awards will be given for best student paper and best student abstract. Important Dates: July 1 Abstract-only, Paper and Poster submission opens October 25 Abstract-only, Paper and Poster submission closes (extended) October 28 Notification of Acceptance (extended) November 1 Submission of camera-ready paper and virtual poster files November 8 Workshop The Western New York Image and Signal Processing Workshop is sponsored by the IEEE Rochester Section and the IEEE Rochester Chapters of the IEEE Signal Processing Society and IEEE Computer Society, in technical cooperation with the Rochester Chapter of the Society for Imaging Science and Technology. The Western New York Image and Signal Processing Workshop is supported by the (https://www.ceis.rochester.edu) at the University of Rochester and (https://vanteon.com/). Co-sponsored by: IEEE, Rochester Section, Region 1 Agenda: Workshop Agenda: 8:00 - 8:20 AM Check-in, Coffee & Bagels 8:20 - 8:30 AM Introductory remarks and Recognition of Sponsors 8:30 - 9:00 AM Invited presentation: AI Imaging in Motion Picture Production. Presented by Dr. Flip Phillips, RIT 9:00 - 9:30 AM Invited presentation: Generative Traffic Analysis Café: Tracking hackers through the network Presented by Dr. Matthew Wright, RIT 9:30 - 9:45 AM Invited presentation: Fair and Robust Deep Learning from Imbalanced Data Presented by Dr. Bartosz Krawczyk, RIT 9:45 - 10:00 AM Invited presentation: Taming Diffusion Models for Image Processing with Human Instructions Presented by Yongsheng Yu, UofR 10:00 - 10:15 AM Coffee Break & Snacks 10:15 - 11:30 AM Morning Session, Submitted papers, each 15 minutes: <> 11:30 - 12:00 AM Invited presentation: Foundation Models & Generative AI: Frontiers, Trends, and Next Steps Presented by Dr. Chris Kanan, UofR 12:00 - 12:30 PM Lunch 12:00 - 1:30 PM Poster Session: <> 1:30 - 2:00 PM Invited presentation: Quantifying Political Polarization through the Lens of Machine Translation and Vicarious Offense Presented by Dr. Ashique KhudaBukhsh, RIT 2:00 - 3:00 PM Afternoon Session I, Submitted papers, each 15 minutes: <> 3:00 - 3:15 PM Coffee break 3:15 - 4:15 PM Afternoon Session II, Submitted papers, each 15 minutes: <> 4:15 - 4:45 PM Invited presentation: Embodied Learning for K-12 AI Literacy Dr. Zhen Bai, Human-Computer Interaction Laboratory, Department of Computer Science, University of Rochester 4:45 - 5:15 PM Invited presentation: Implications of AI for Education and Educators Dr. Raffaella Borasi, Director, Center for Learning in the Digital Age, Warner School of Education, University of Rochester 5:15 - 5:30 PM Awards and Wrap-up Room: Conference Room, Bldg: Student Development Center, Rochester Institute of Technology, Briggs Place, Rochester, New York, United States, 14623, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/426283

Join the IEEE Foundation on Friday, 8 November, at 11:30 a.m. EST for an IEEE Foundation Estate Planning Luncheon at the beautiful Bell Works venue in Holmdel, NJ. This event is an opportunity for IEEE Members and friends to gather and connect with peers before the holidays and to see how investing in the future could keep many of the IEEE activities and programs thriving for generations to come. Estate planning encompasses various components, and knowing which ones apply to you and the correct order in which to address them is essential. Often, people focus on reducing inheritance taxes at the expense of maximizing retirement cash flow and lowering effective tax rates. It is crucial to understand how properly structuring assets and cash flows can lead to increased retirement cash flow and reduced tax rates during your lifetime. Our keynote speaker is Shaun Scutellaro, CPA and Partner at Cohn Reznick, LLP. Shaun has extensive career experience in public and private accounting and domestic and foreign tax. He is a member of the AICPA and NJCPA and is beginning a term on the board of Trustees for NJCPA compliance for individuals. Shaun will guide us through his expertise in a brief and insightful seminar on estate planning. Event Details: Speaker: Shaun Scutellaro, CPA Moderated by: Danny DeLiberato Location: Bell Works 101 Crawfords Corner Rd Holmdel, NJ 07733 Quantum Room Date: 8 November 2024 Time: 11:30 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (https://secure.ieeefoundation.org/site/Calendar?id=100202&view=Detail) If you are unable to attend the scheduled event, you can still receive materials by visiting the (https://www.ieeefoundation.org/our-supporters/ieee-goldsmith-legacy-league/). For additional information, contact Laura Bessey, Donor Engagement Specialist, at [email protected] or +1 732-465-7817. Warmest Regards, Joe Jesson Room: Quantum Room, Bldg: Bell Works, 101 Crawfords Corner Rd, Holmdel , New Jersey, United States, 07733

Talk Title: PC Board Design and Layout for Low-EMI Power Conversion Presentation Outline: As a consultant for over 10 years, Kenneth has realized the root cause of many design issues revolves around the circuit board design and how the I/O and power connectors are arranged and filtered. Poor board designs and poor interconnect placement and filtering can result in radiated emissions, radiated immunity, and electrostatic discharge (ESD) compliance failures, among others. Bad designs often result in endless cycles of trial and error mitigation, compliance testing and board spins. This drags out the schedule and is very costly. In the presentation, Kenneth will explain how digital signals propagate in boards as electromagnetic fields. He will also explain how interconnect placement and poor filtering design and layout can affect the EMI performance. Once you understand this, then board stack-up, trace routing, filter design and interconnect placement should become very clear and you should be able to design a low-EMI board the first time! About the speaker: Kenneth Wyatt is principal consultant of Wyatt Technical Services LLC and served three years as the senior technical editor for Interference Technology magazine from 2016 through 2018. He has worked in the field of EMC engineering for over 30 years with a specialty in EMI troubleshooting and pre-compliance testing. He is a co-author of the popular EMC Pocket Guide and RFI Radio Frequency Interference Pocket Guide. He also co-authored the book with Patrick André, EMI Troubleshooting Cookbook for Product Designers, with forward by Henry Ott. He recently completed and released a three-volume “EMC Troubleshooting Trilogy”, which is now available through Amazon. See web for ordering info. He is widely published and authors a monthly column for the Signal Integrity Journal, has blogged for EDN.com for many years, has a monthly column, EMC Bench Notes, for InCompliance Magazine (starting 2024), writes regularly for EEWorld and continues to write for Interference Technology Magazine. Ken is a senior life member of the IEEE and a longtime member of the EMC Society. Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/443500

This meeting will focus on how Enterprise Architecture (EA) can be a strategic enabler for IT professionals and consultants. Attendees will learn how EA helps organizations streamline processes, reduce costs, and align IT with business objectives. We will explore key concepts, methodologies, and tools to enhance their consulting practices and IT strategies. Speaker(s): Dr. Raj Vayyavur Agenda: Welcome and Introductions Enterprise Architecture Overview Tools and Techniques for EA Implementation Challenges and Opportunities in EA Q&A and Networking Closing Remarks Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/440420

Distinguished Lecture (Virtual) - Civilized Collaboration: Ethical architectures for enforcing legal requirements and mediating social norms in Human-robot Interaction Prof. Ronald C. Arkin, Georgia Tech, IEEE Fellow Abstract: The ways in which we treat each other, typically underpinned by an ethical theory, serve as a foundation for civilized activity. Bounds and requirements are established for normal and acceptable interactions between humans. If we are to create robotic systems to reside among us, they must also adhere to a set of related values that humans operate under. This talk first describes the importance of such conventions in human-robot interaction, then outlines a way forward including the difficult research questions remaining to be confronted in ethical human robot interaction (HRI). In particular, examples involving architectures using ethical governors, moral emotions, responsibility advisors and theories of mind are described in two quite different contexts: warfare and the maintenance of human dignity in healthcare. Even the role of deception must be considered as an important adjunct to HRI, as it may yield more effective intentional and autonomous social robots if properly deployed. Finally, we can consider how robots may eventually be able to engineer more socially just human beings via nudging and the ethical questions associated with using such devices. Prof. Ronald C. Arkin is Professor Emeritus with the College of Computing at Georgia TechProf. Arkin was named a Distinguished Lecturer for the IEEE Society on Social Implications of Technology in 2012 and a Distinguished Visitor for the IEEE Computer Society in 2023. He was elected a Fellow of the IEEE in 2003. Co-sponsored by: New York Section and Region 1 & Region 2 Computer Society Speaker(s): Prof. Arkin , Agenda: - Event Agenda - Event Agenda: 6:00 PM Welcome Remark – IEEE NY Section 6:10 ~7:10 PM (Presentation- Prof. Ronald C. Arkin, Georgia Tech, IEEE Fellow, Civilized Collaboration) 7:10 PM Q/A The event is free to attend. ALL ARE WELCOME Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/434465

R1/R2 Excom/SPC/WIE Dinner Ensure you register companion for dinners separately. NOTE: This registration is for the Friday Night Dinner Only. If you are attending the Joint R1 R2 Excom/SPC meeting please see (https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/433134) Agenda: Peter Chang's, 230 Tresser Blvd, Stamford, Connecticut, United States, 06901