Level99 is a first-of-its-kind social gaming playground featuring over 50 real-world physical and mental challenges and games, craft drinks, and elevated dining. Work together in dozens of unique challenge rooms with your team of 2-6 players to test your body and mind. Join us in a social event at Level 99 in Natick, MA with Young Professionals (YP) in the Worcester County area. Meet other young professionals, network with others in your industry, and make new friends while problem solving in this large escape-room type complex. The registration fees are as follows: IEEE Students: $10 IEEE Members: $15 Non-IEEE Members: $20 REGISTRATION WILL BE LIMITED TO THE FIRST 15 PEOPLE. DON'T WAIT TO REGISTER! Registration closes on November 29, 2024. Reach out to the host for any questions. We look forward to seeing you then! [] Level 99, 1235 Worcester Street, Natick, Massachusetts, United States, 01760

Recent years have brought rapid advances in artificial intelligence technologies, expanding the capabilities of AI systems to applications in numerous new fields. At the same time, many countries around the world have experienced increasingly serious effects of climate change, in particular in the form of extreme weather events. As these two trends develop in parallel, a range of new opportunities and challenges related to AI and climate change are starting to emerge. On the one hand, AI could help mitigate the climate crisis, helping researchers find cheaper alternatives to decarbonize our economy and aid assessment of exposure to climate risks. On the other hand, the increased demand for energy due to AI data centers is impacting efforts to decarbonize our energy systems. On December 2, 2024, the Center on Regulation and Markets at Brookings and Duke University will host an event exploring these important topics at the intersection of climate change and AI. The event will feature a keynote fireside chat followed by two expert panels exploring the role of AI in climate change. Viewers can join the conversation and ask questions in advance by emailing [email protected] or on X @BrookingsEcon using the hashtag #AIandClimate. This event is a part of the Center on Regulation and Markets’ series on “Reimagining Modern-day Markets and Regulations.” https://www.brookings.edu/events/leveraging-artificial-intelligence-to-tackle-climate-change/ Speaker(s): , , Agenda: Please find the agenda at this meeting site: https://www.brookings.edu/events/leveraging-artificial-intelligence-to-tackle-climate-change/ Thank You Bldg: The Brookings Institution Falk Auditorium, 1775 Massachusetts Ave NW, washington dc, District of Columbia, United States, 20036, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/447245

The IEEE North Jersey Section is pleased to announce its annual End-of-the-Year Dinner-Meeting Event. Please register for the event in advance as the venue requires the exact number of attendees to be given in advance. You may bring your spouse or one guest (complimentary by the Section), and also make sure to register your guest for the attendee headcount for dinner and gifts. PLEASE REGISTER YOURSELF (and your guest - if any) before the registration deadline of November 27, 2024. Co-sponsored by: IEEE North Jersey Section Speaker(s): Howard Rosen Agenda: Registration is required for all attendees and their guests. 6:00 PM - 6:45 PM - Arrival and Networking, Refreshments Served 6:45 PM - 7:30 PM - Dinner 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM: Invited Talk: Title: Inventions, Innovations, and Insights: Navigating the Journey from Ideas to Impact by Mr. Howard Rosen 8:30PM PM - 9:00 PM Social and Networking Room: Embassy Room, Bldg: Hanover Manor, 16 Eagle Rock Ave., East Hanover, New Jersey, United States, 07936

The monthly Rochester IEEE Executive Committee meeting brings together all of the leaders of the Section, Chapters, and Groups. ExCom members: Please send your updates on past and upcoming events to the (mailto:[email protected]) to be included on the agenda prior to the meeting. We review plans for upcoming Rochester meetings within our Section, Chapters, and groups at this meeting. If you are looking to become more engaged in IEEE in the Rochester Section, please plan on attending an Excom meeting! Agenda: - Section Officer Reports - Section Chair Report: (mailto:[email protected]) - Section Vice-Chair Report: (mailto:[email protected]) - Section Treasurer Report: (mailto:[email protected]) - Section Secretary Report: (mailto:[email protected]) - Old Business - New Business - Chapter Society and Group Reports - Aerospace and Electronic Systems Society and Communications Society (AES10/COMM19); (mailto:[email protected]) - Computer Society and Computational Intelligence Society (C16/CIS11); (mailto:[email protected]) - Electron Devices and Circuits and Systems: (mailto:[email protected]) - Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMB18): (mailto:[email protected]) - Rochester/Binghamton/Buffalo/Ithaca/Syracuse Geoscience and Remote Sensing Society (GRS29): (mailto:[email protected]) - Life Members Group: - Microwave Theory and Techniques Society / Antennas and Propagation Society (MTT17/AP03): (mailto:[email protected]), (mailto:[email protected]) - Photonics Society (PHO36): (mailto:[email protected]) - Power and Energy Society / Industry Applications Society (PE31/IA34): (mailto:[email protected]); (mailto:[email protected]) - Signal Processing Society (SP01): (mailto:[email protected]) - Technology Management Council (TM14): (mailto:[email protected]) - Women In Engineering (WIE): (mailto:[email protected]) - Young Professionals: (mailto:[email protected]) - Student Chapter Reports: (mailto:[email protected]) - Rochester Institute of Technology: (mailto:[email protected]) - University of Rochester: (mailto:[email protected]) - Committee Reports - Membership Report: (mailto:[email protected]%20) - Awards Report: (mailto:[email protected]) - Electronic Communications Coordinator: (mailto:[email protected]), (mailto:[email protected]) - Newsletter Report: (mailto:[email protected]) - PACE Report: (mailto:[email protected]) - E. Liaison Reports - R1 Western Area Chair: (mailto:[email protected]) - Rochester Engineering Society (RES) Report: (mailto:[email protected]) - Rochester Council of Scientific Societies (RCSS) Report: (mailto:[email protected]) - Open Discussion - Adjournment Bldg: Tandoor of India, 376 Jefferson Rd, Rochester, New York, United States, 14623, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/438307

Grayson Randall will be our presenter. MOVE has responded to major disasters in 2024 with the most notable being the Helene disaster in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. Grayson will review 2024 and the role MOVE played in the response with the Red Cross and other first responder partners. Co-sponsored by: IEEE-USA MOVE Program Speaker(s): Grayson Randall Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/446893

Hydro-Québec is working on the development of a prognostic approach for hydrogenerators based on the combination of a physics-based model, which integrates all failure mechanisms in a graphical form, and data-based models adapted to the types of diagnostic tools. The failure mechanism graph, which has been defined by a group of experts, consists of several cause-and-effect chains formed by the grouping of sequential physical degradation states that ultimately lead to a failure state. Knowing the transition function between each pair of physical degradation states, it becomes possible to estimate the time required to reach the failure state for a given failure mechanism. The first essential step of this approach is to automatically identify the active failure mechanisms based on the analysis of observable symptoms extracted from diagnostic tools. For the stator winding of hydrogenerators, over 100 failure mechanisms have been consigned, most of which involve the presence of partial discharge (PD) activity. Analysis of each individual PD source is therefore essential to understanding the behavior and evolution of these failure mechanisms. This presentation will highlight the development carried out to automatically identify the active failure mechanisms for the stator winding, the diagnostic tools as well as the in-house integrated diagnostic application called DIAAA, and the methodology developed to recognize each active PD source using PDA and PRPD results. Speaker(s): Mélanie Lévesque Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/437141

Given the life-critical functions performed by many medial implantable devices, and the invasive procedure required to implant medical equipment properly in the human body, it is imperative that all medical devices are designed to function reliably throughout their entire lifetime. But this can be challenging as medical implantable devices are made up of many individual parts, including a variety of electronic components such as multi-layer ceramic capacitors (MLCCs). This means MLCC manufacturers today are not only tasked with responding to the demand for product miniaturization, they also need to be sure their MLCCs can meet the high-reliability expectations for these life-critical applications. In this white paper, we dive more into how to overcome the challenges associated with ensuring the reliability of electronic components designed for medical devices by covering the following topics: - Design considerations for using MLCCs in medical implantable devices - How to work with suppliers to properly test and screen MLCCs for high reliability - How Knowles Precision Devices designs, tests, and continues to innovate on our MLCCs to meet all the key requirements of the medical device industry, including high reliability Speaker(s): Greg Alton Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/429460

THE PRESENTATION: NFPA-70B has transitioned from a Recommended Practice to the Standard for Electrical Equipment Maintenance. This talk will explore how these changes will affect facility and plant operation, as well as explain the navigation of the standard to assess equipment condition, determine maintenance intervals, and develop equipment maintenance plans to improve plant reliability, and personnel safety. Co-sponsored by: New York Section and Tappan Zee Subsection Speaker(s): Jim Simko, Agenda: 5:00 PM - Refreshments & Networking 5:30 PM - Program begins 6:45 PM - Questions & Answers 7:00 PM - Closing Remarks Room: Annex Room, 1st Floor, Consolidated Edison Co. of NY, 4 Irving Place, New York, New York, United States, 10003

Satellite Communications can and in some instances does provide ubiquitous internet access to all regions of the world. Traditionally most satellite communication used Geostationary Earth Orbits (GEO) but recently the interest and investments have been in Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) and Low Earth Orbit (LEO) systems. We will discuss the difference between operating in each orbital category with emphasis on the LEO Satellite Systems. This lecture is concept based and therefore informative to attendees working in the engineering field as well as those just interested in learning more about Low Earth Orbit satellite technology. Speaker(s): Howard Hausman Agenda: 7:00 PM Networking and Announcements 7:20 PM Presentation Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/444951

Emotion has a substantial influence on learning, attention, memory, and problem solving. This talk describes artificial intelligence tools that detect emotion, provide one-on-one assistance during online learning, and adjust their responses to each student's learning level. Problems are modulated and responses generated based on motivating students and advancing learning. Inferences about student knowledge are derived from predictive learning models based on students' faces, gestures, and emotions to make decisions about the next best intervention (e.g., provide video, reduce difficulty of math problem). These tutoring systems can: - Perform continuous assessment and they can sleuth the students' responses to address student performance and emotion in real-time. - Create computer-generated synthetic partners and personalized video content. For example, the tools will shortly be able to generate special computational characters. These generated characters may perhaps work more efficiently than do human tutors. - Create avatars to answer student queries, provide explanations, assist in problem solving and teach about social awareness and relationship skills. Cross-modal generative AI will provide ChatGPT-4 responses including hints, explanations, data-driven insights and recommendations. Understanding the role that emotions play in learning and teaching has supported the design and deployment of more effective online tools and learning experiences. This talk will identify the differential impact of AI tutors on student achievement, self-efficacy, and social emotional learning. Speaker(s): , Bev Woolf Room: 105, Bldg: Computer Science Building, 35 Olden St, Princeton, New Jersey, United States, 08544, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/446229

The IEEE Maine Section in collaboration with the University of Southern Maine - Dubyak Center welcomes you to the inaugural Southern Maine AI and Digital Science Conference. This conference highlights the work of students, experts and the industry in the areas of: - Artificial Intelligence - Deep Neural Networks - Deep Learning - Generative AI Algorithms - Machine Learning - Data Optimization - Data Visualization - Data Processing Algorithms Co-sponsored by: University of Southern Maine Agenda: 9:00 am - 10:15am - Welcome and the keynote presentation 10:15am - 10:30am - morning coffee break 10:30am - 12:00pm - Oral presentations from the academia and the industry 12:00pm - 1:00pm - Lunch 1:00pm - 2:15pm - student presentations 2:15pm - 2:30pm - afternoon coffee break 2:30pm - 4:30pm - poster session and networking 5:00pm - IEEE Maine ExCom Room: 102, Bldg: Wishcamper Center , 34 Bedford Street, Portland, Maine, United States, 04101

IEEE NJ Coast Section - Annual Holiday Party - Save the date: December 6, 2024 at 6PM Keynote added: IEEE MOVE Speaker(s): Grayson Randall Agenda: Banquet Keynote - IEEE MOVE Mission and Program IEEE MOVE has a dual mission of providing Mobile Communications Support and promoting STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) Education Outreach. This keynote will dive into the inspiring journey of IEEE MOVE, from its inception to its operation and expansion, as it serves communities and engages IEEE members and their expertise. 210 Jumping Brook Road, Neptune, New Jersey, United States, 07753

WPI's annual party celebrating the Electrical and Computer Engineering department! Come watch student performance groups, including comedy, a-cappella, and dance, hear about faculty and student research projects, and see live demonstrations of Tesla coils and a Van de Graaf generator. This event is open to the public! Co-sponsored by: Worcester Polytechnic Institute Atwater Kent Building, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States

Abstract – This talk focuses on the interaction of electromagnetic waves with metamaterials and manipulating the polarization state of light, which are essential for on-chip photonics and quantum information processing. By designing a metasurface based on geometrical-scaling-induced phase modulations, the transformation and distribution of different polarization-entangled photon pairs have been realized with multichannel dielectric metasurfaces. This is a significant development in applying metasurface to quantum networks. We also show a strategy to overcome the fundamental limit of polarization multiplexing capacity of metasurfaces by introducing the engineered noise to the precise solution of Jones matrix elements, where the conventional restriction of polarization multiplexing roots from the dimension constraint of the Jones matrix. This approach implies a new paradigm for high-capacity optical display, information encryption, and data storage. As a practical application, we also present a metasurface that achieves a matte appearance in reflection while offering broadband, perfect transmission, showcasing its potential for various optical technologies. References: Y.J. Gao et al., Simultaneous generation of arbitrary assembly of polarization states with geometrical-scaling-induced phase modulation, Physical Review X 10 (3), 031035 (2020) Y.J. Gao, et al., Metasurface design for the generation of an arbitrary assembly of different polarization states, Physical Review B 104 (12), 125419 (2021) Y.J. Gao, et al., Multichannel distribution and transformation of entangled photons with dielectric metasurfaces Physical Review Letters 129, 023601 (2022) Xiong, et al., Breaking the limitation of polarization multiplexing in optical metasurfaces with engineered noise, Science 379, 294 (2023) Chu, et al., Diffuse reflection and reciprocity-protected transmission via a random-flip metasurface, Science Advances 7, eabj0935 (2021) Chu, et al., Matte surfaces with broadband transparency enabled by highly asymmetric diffusion of white light, Science Advances 10, eadm8061 (2024) Co-sponsored by: Advanced Science Research Center - the Graduate Center - City University of New York Speaker(s): Mu Wang Room: Auditorium, Bldg: Advanced Science Research Center CUNY, 85 St. Nicholas Terrace, New York, New York, United States, NY 10031, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/447321

Please join your collegues and friends for our annual holiday lunch on December 11th. Venue: Niskayuna Reformed Church, 3041 Troy-Schenectady Road, Niskayuna, NY 12309 Date - Dec 11, 2024 Time - 11:30 AM to 1 PM Please RSVP by Monday 12/06/2023 to this email if you are attending. However, it will be very kind of you to let us know as early as you can so that it can be planned well and have enough food for everyone to enjoy. A brief presentation will be made at the beginning of the meeting. 3041 Troy-Schenectady Road Niskayuna Reformed Church Niskayuna, New York United States 12309, Niskayuna, New York, United States, 12309

This is our year-end technical meeting and dinner honoring our past Chapter Chairs. Abstract We will begin with a brief overview of radiation effects in electronics, and their effect on reliability. Then we will cover the history of the discovery and our growing awareness of them, with special attention paid to the place of the Harvard Cyclotron Laboratory (HCL)/Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) Rad Test program in that history. We will then look at what factors made HCL so prominent in the early work of understanding these effects, and why the re-purposing of equipment built at HCL for the MGH program was particularly useful in electronics reliability testing. Finally, we will finish with a few words on the future of the MGH test program. Speaker(s): Ethan Cascio Agenda: PLEASE NOTE THE NEW 5PM START TIME FOR THIS MEETING 5:00 PM Networking and light dinner 5:30 PM Technical Presentation 7:00 PM Questions and Answers 7:15 PM Informal Q&A and networking 7:30 PM Adjournment Bldg: Main Cafeteria, Lincoln Laboratory, 244 Wood St, Lexington, Massachusetts, United States, 02421, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/420285

IEEE-CT EOY volunteer thank-you dinner Agenda: 5:30pm Social 6:00pm Appetizers 7:00pm Dinner 9:00pm+ Good wishes for the holidays Casa Mia at the Hawthorne, 2421 Berlin Tpke, Berlin, Connecticut, United States, 06037

The rapid proliferation of phased arrays across diverse applications, including 5G/6G communications, commercial space exploration, advanced WiFi systems, and critical infrastructure technologies, is driving groundbreaking innovation in microwave and millimeter-wave engineering. These cutting-edge systems, powered by digital beamforming and software-defined radio (SDR), are no longer confined to labs; they now define modern infrastructure, from rooftops and arenas to satellites and urban landscapes. Meeting stringent SWaP-C (Size, Weight, Power, and Cost) requirements, these systems leverage high-performance active and passive components to achieve miniaturization and advanced distributed processing. Knowles R&D enables these advancements through advances in its portfolio of High-Q capacitors, RF and microwave filters, EMI mitigation solutions, and precision-engineered thin-film substrates, tailored to meet the demands of high-frequency signal integrity, thermal management, and electromagnetic compatibility. These innovations address critical challenges across a range of disciplines, including Aerospace and Electronic Systems, Communications, Microwave Theory and Techniques, Antennas and Propagation, Circuits and Systems, Vehicular Technology, and Robotics and Automation, accelerating progress in telecommunications, autonomous systems, IoT, and space exploration. This presentation will examine the evolution of phased array architectures and the critical role of advanced component technologies in driving the next generation of high-frequency systems. For more information, contact George Blasiak, Industry Liaison, Syracuse IEEE, [email protected] Speaker(s): Greg Alton Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/445992

The 2024 IEEE Metropolitan AI Applications Symposium (IEEE MAIAS-2024) will be held online (Zoom) on Saturday, December 14, 2024, from 10 am until 12:30 pm. The symposium consists of one keynote presentation and several invited presentations, covering various topics in AI methods, systems, and applications. This symposium is organized in collaboration with Canadian-American Research Forum on AI Technologies. Organizers: IEEE North Jersey Engineering in Medicine and Biology Chapter (EMB) IEEE North Jersey Section Canadian-American Research Forum on AI Technologies Registration Required: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/447282 Conference Room: Join Zoom Meeting Meeting ID: 506 875 4099 https://zoom.us/j/5068754099 2024 IEEE Metropolitan AI Applications Symposium Symposium Program 10:00AM: Welcome Messages Prof. Yu-Dong Yao (IEEE North Jersey Section) 10:05AM: Keynote Speaker: Prof. Zhifeng Kou, NJIT AI in Medical Imaging: An Initial Investigation 10:40AM: Syon Doshi, Stevens Institute of Technology Autonomous Driving and Machine Learning 10:50AM: Cleopatra Mozolewski, Stevens Institute of Technology Bond Pricing Using Deep Learning 11:00AM: Prof. Negar Ebadi, Stevens Institute of Technology Ubiquitous Health Monitoring Using Wearable and Non-contact Sensors 11:10AM: Prof. Negar Ebadi, Stevens Institute of Technology Ubiquitous Health Monitoring Using Wearable and Non-contact Sensors 11:20AM: Prof. Negar Ebadi, Stevens Institute of Technology Ubiquitous Health Monitoring Using Wearable and Non-contact Sensors 11:30AM: Prof. Negar Ebadi, Stevens Institute of Technology Ubiquitous Health Monitoring Using Wearable and Non-contact Sensors 11:40AM: Prof. Negar Ebadi, Stevens Institute of Technology Ubiquitous Health Monitoring Using Wearable and Non-contact Sensors 12:15PM: Conclusion Remark Prof. Yu-Dong Yao (IEEE North Jersey Section) Registration IEEE member $ 0.00 Non-member $ 0.00 IEEE Student/Graduate Student/Life Member $ 0.00 Non-IEEE Student/Graduate Student $ 0.00 Organizing Committee Prof. Yu-Dong Yao, IEEE North Jersey Section Prof. Elisa Kallioniemi, NJIT, Newark Prof. Weiping Zhu, Concordia University, Montreal Bldg: Zoom Meeting ID: 506 875 4099 , Newark, New Jersey, United States

Worcester County Section Holiday Party and Annual Election Please come celebrate the holidays with the IEEE Worcester County members and officers at the Annual Meeting and Holiday Banquet to be held in the Sunroom of the Post Office Pub in Grafton, MA on Saturday, December 9th, 2023. Starting at 6:30 pm is our Social time with cash bar. At 7:00pm is the Dinner Buffet including Tossed salad, rolls and butter, herb grilled chicken, baked haddack, green beens, whipped sweet potatoes,soda, coffee and tea. As an alternative you may order a special dietary meal such as vegitatian or gluten free but then you must skip the buffet. Non-alcoholic beverages will be provided. There will be a Cash Bar. Reservations are "Required", and the deadline is 11:00pm, December 6th, 2024. Due to reasons beyond our control, we unfortunately cannot accept reservations after this due date. In case of inclement weather, we will notify you via the email address you used to register. And you can also check our website: https://site.ieee.org/worcester Room: Sunroom, Bldg: Post Office Pub, 1 Ray St, North Grafton, Massachusetts, United States, 01536

This presentation explores the dynamics of wide-area oscillations in power grids and their impact on grid stability, particularly under high penetration of Inverter-Based Resources (IBR). This is part of ongoing three-year research project, Wide-Area Oscillation Assessment and Trending Analysis, funded by DOE Office of Electricity Advanced Grid Modeling program. Wide-area oscillations carry crucial information about system stability. While well-damped oscillations are often contained, strong oscillations can signal impending stability issues, reducing system performance, increasing equipment wear, and potentially causing generation tripping or grid breakup. Adequate damping of key oscillation modes is essential for reliable grid operation. Conventional analysis has focused on large synchronous generators, but the rising penetration of renewable generation and active loads is driving observable changes in oscillatory behavior. A systematic study reveals that high IBR penetration correlates with lower damping ratios of inter-area modes, while heavier loads correlate with lower oscillation frequencies. Without proper control and coordination, high IBR penetration could exacerbate these oscillations, posing risks to grid stability. To mitigate these risks, we developed and tested control strategies for IBRs to improve oscillation damping. Leveraging our prior experience in grid oscillation research, we focused on designing control algorithms for both grid-forming and grid-following IBRs. Study results show that these control strategies can enhance the stability of power grids with high renewable generation. Co-sponsored by: CH06148 Speaker(s): Ning Agenda: - Introduction - Presentation by Dr. Ning Zhou Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/440779

This presentation explores the dynamics of wide-area oscillations in power grids and their impact on grid stability, particularly under high penetration of Inverter-Based Resources (IBR). This is part of ongoing three-year research project, Wide-Area Oscillation Assessment and Trending Analysis, funded by DOE Office of Electricity Advanced Grid Modeling program. Wide-area oscillations carry crucial information about system stability. While well-damped oscillations are often contained, strong oscillations can signal impending stability issues, reducing system performance, increasing equipment wear, and potentially causing generation tripping or grid breakup. Adequate damping of key oscillation modes is essential for reliable grid operation. Co-sponsored by: CH06148 Speaker(s): Ning, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/440773

[] The Rochester Section will celebrate 2024 accomplishments including: - Samuel Kassey honored with the 2024 IEEE Region 1 Technology Innovation (Industry / Government) Award Award. - Student Scholarship recipients - Life Members - Historical perspectives on the IEEE Rochester Section - Our dedicated IEEE Rochester Section volunteers We hope that you can join our celebration! Important Dates: Saturday 30 Nov 24 : Early Bird Registration Deadline Tuesday 17 Dec 24 : Recognition Dinner and Celebration! Registration Fees IEEE Members and Partners (Early Bird) : $20 IEEE Members and Partners : $30 IEEE Student Members (Early Bird) : $15 IEEE Student Members : $25 Guests (Early Bird) : $25 Guests : $35 Honored Guests contact host to qualify : $0 Speaker(s): IEEE Rochester Section, IEEE Rochester Section Agenda: 6:00 PM : 7:00 PM Rochester Section Reception 7:00 PM : 8:15 PM Buffet Dinner 8:15 PM : 9:00 PM Recognition Ceremony Glendoveers, 2328 Old Browncroft Blvd, Rochester, New York, United States, 14625

Networking Opportunities Attendees can connect with peers and industry leaders. It’s a great chance to build professional relationships and find potential collaborators or mentors. Please check the conference program to see who might be speaking on the days you plan to attend. Inspirational Talks You can communicate and interact with keynote speakers, panelists, and workshop presenters, prominent figures in engineering and technology. Do not forget to register for both conferences. Resource Sharing Information on career opportunities, professional development programs, and other resources provided by IEEE. Socializing and Community Building Beyond formal aspects, it’s also an opportunity for informal conversations and community building among those who share similar interests and goals. Agenda: 12:00 PM Reception 1:00 PM Adjournment Hilton Daytona Beach - Beach front Resort, Daytona, Florida, United States

IEEE PCJS Volunteers, spouses, local section leadership, Region 1 leaders and Awardees are invited to this Holiday Dinner. We will host this banquet at Mercer Oaks Golf Course in West Windsor, NJ on December 18. Bldg: Mercer Oaks Golf Club, 725 Village Road West, Princeton Junction, New Jersey, United States, 08550