Many physics laws and mathematical rules are insensitive to order. For example, the addition of numbers disregards the sequence order, e.g., 1+2+3=3+1+2. However, such a commutative property does not always hold. When the outcomes of a set of operations depend on the execution order, they can become “non-Abelian.” In the 20th century, non-Abelian mathematical frameworks have played profound roles in formulating many fundamental laws of modern physics. Famous examples include the classification of hadrons and the unification of electro-weak interactions. Classical physics, such as mechanics, electromagnetism, and optics, were well established before non-Abelian theories came into play. However, this does not mean non-Abelian effects are absent in the classical world. One prominent example is a Rubik’s Cube—the moves made on the cube do not always commute: two sequential moves done in different orders do not necessarily get the color palettes to the same layout. We then ask: how and when non-Abelian phenomena arise in classical waves? Delving into this question, our recent works leverage Berry-phase matrices, which capture the adiabatic evolution of multiple states, to realize non-Abelian braiding in acoustics and photonics . Here, the braiding operations are implemented using coupled waveguide arrays, which are adiabatically modulated along the guiding direction to enforce a multi-state Berry-phase matrix that swaps the modal dwell sites. The evolution of the guiding modes maps to the generators of braid groups. The non-Abelian characteristics are revealed by switching the order of two distinct braiding operations involving at least three modes. Our results offer new perspectives in exploring novel wave-controlling schemes for future technological applications . Z.-G. Chen, R.-Y. Zhang, C. T. Chan, and G. Ma, Classical Non-Abelian Braiding ofAcoustic Modes, Nat. Phys. 18, 179 (2022). X.-L. Zhang, F. Yu, Z.-G. Chen, Z.-N. Tian, Q.-D. Chen, H.-B. Sun, and G. Ma, Non-Abelian Braiding on Photonic Chips, Nat. Photon. 16, 390 (2022). Y. Yang, B. Yang, G. Ma, J. Li, S. Zhang, and C. T. Chan, Non-Abelian Physics in Light and Sound, Science 383, eadf9621 (2024). Co-sponsored by: Advanced Science Research Center - the Graduate Center - City University of New York Speaker(s): Guancong Ma 85 St. Nicholas Terrace 2.325, ASRC Auditorium, New York, New York, United States, NY 10031, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/434235

A key measure of a productive tech ecosystem is the successful transition of new graduates from academia into industry. With academia focusing on building a broader knowledge base, industry-readiness of students for a successful transition necessitates dynamically evolving industry-academia collaborations. This 2-event series initiated by IEEE Women in Engineering Rochester focuses on working with local partners towards the common goal of creating awareness, addressing challenges, and promoting retention of talent within the local tech ecosystem; a key focus is on DIVERSITY & INCLUSION. [] Co-sponsored by: Women@MKS Agenda: WELCOME: Deyasini Majumdar, PhD, SMIEEE, Sr. FPGA Design Engineer, MKS Instruments & Chair, IEEE WIE Rochester WELCOME: Doreen Edwards, PhD, Fellow, American Ceramic Society, Dean, Kate Gleason College of Engineering, RIT GREATER ROCHESTER AREA INITIATIVES: Andrea Tuttle, MA, Talent Strategy Program Manager Campus ROC, Rochester Chamber of Commerce TECHNICAL PRESENTATION: Advances in Semiconductor Packaging Manufactured in Rochester, NY Shelby Nelson, PhD, CTO Mosaic Microsystems PANEL DISCUSSION: Evolving Dynamics of Industry-Academia Interfaces MODERATOR: Susan Ippoliti Kavanagh, BA, Sr. Director, Client Experience at KLDiscovery & President, Tech Rochester PANELISTS: Kelly Robinson, PhD, PE, Owner ElectroStatic Answers LLC & Chair, IEEE Rochester Section Jamie Cardenas, PhD, Associate Professor of Optics, U Rochester, Co-Founder Photonect Interconnect Solutions Lisa Belodoff, MBA, CEO & Founder, Bell Collaborative Dimah Dera, PhD, Assistant Professor, Chester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science, RIT Deboshree Roy, MS Student, Computer Engineering, RIT CLOSING REMARKS NETWORKING & INDUSTRY EXHIBITS Room: Room 2240/2230, Bldg: Slaughter Hall (Building 78), , Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York, United States

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/432987

October 1st is IEEE Day, which recognizes the first-time engineers came together in 1884 to share technical ideas. But why did these individuals’ become engineers, in the first place? Paul H. Carr will share his curiosity and experiences that led him to pursue a career in science and engineering. Dr Carr is an IEEE Life Fellow and Life Member of the American Physical Society (APS). He has 10 Patents; over 80 Publications and in 2023 published his autobiography. Room: Classroom, The Baldwin, 50 Woodmont Avenue, Londonderry, New Hampshire, United States, 03053, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/434972

October 1, Tuesday, 6~ 8:00 PM Virtual Seminar through IEEE WebEx hosting For program questions, Please email to [email protected] Co-sponsored by: New York Section and Region 1 & Region 2 Computer Society Speaker(s): Mrinal , Agenda: - Event Agenda - Event Agenda: 6:00 PM Opening Remark – IEEE NY Section Chair, Chamara Johnson Welcome - Introduction - (Prof. Ping-Tsai Chung, IEEE New York Section, Vice Chair of Section Activities & Prof. Xin-Zhou Wei, IEEE New York Section, Chair of Student Activities) 6:10 ~7:10 PM (Presentation- Mrinal Karvir, Manager, Intel - Generative AI) 7:10 PM Q/A Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/430850

Join members of the IEEE Ithaca Executive Committee and the IEEE Cornell Student Chapter to celebrate IEEE Day. Chipotle will be provided. We will meet in the Goldman Lounge, first floor of Duffield Hall. Co-sponsored by: IEEE Cornell Student Section Room: Goldman Lounge, Bldg: Duffield Hall, 343 Campus Rd, Ithaca, New York, United States, 14853

This talk highlights the next generation of wireless power transfer (WPT) network concept that is scalable, safe, and efficient and can be deployed in a UAS by incorporating waveform engineering, electromechanical beamforming, integrated phased-array antenna, and transmitter (TX)/receiver (RX) co-design. Although interest in radiative (far-field) WPT using beamforming has been growing rapidly because of its capability to energize a large number of autonomous devices, most of these works are still in the theoretical phase without any practical implementation. This talk presents the implementation of a distributed beamforming network using a bottom-up approach (from the antenna to the inter-connected network) that is highly important for addressing the challenges associated with a dynamically changing environment. Practical system-level implementation strategies and multi-scale and multi-technique approaches to building a resilient WPT network for UAVs will be discussed. First, the challenges associated with the dual approach of electrical beamforming and the mechanical steering of the TX antennas to maximize the RF-RF link efficiency will be discussed. Secondly, an investigation of the efficient rectifier circuitry designed on-chip as well as commercial off-the-shelf components (COTS) to maximize the power conversion efficiency RF-DC efficiency will be presented. Finally, future research directions on increasing the power transfer distance to scale up the amount of power delivered to the load for the proposed wireless power beaming network system will be highlighted. Co-sponsored by: Ali Daneshmand Speaker(s): Ifana, Agenda: Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/428457

In this insightful presentation, IEEE Region 1 Director Bala Prasanna and IEEE Senior Member Dr. Kit August engage in a meaningful dialogue with one of the most esteemed figures of our time, Nobel Laureate Dr. Robert W. Wilson. At 87, Dr. Wilson remains an active and influential contributor to both technical fields and broader aspects of life. His groundbreaking discovery of the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) 60 years ago continues to be a cornerstone of modern cosmology. In this candid and informal recording, Dr. Wilson, known for his soft-spoken, focused, and passionate demeanor, shares profound insights on a variety of topics. He reflects on the rapid changes occurring in the world and emphasizes the crucial responsibilities of leading research institutions. He advocates for supporting discoveries and inventions that may not provide immediate financial returns but are essential for long-term scientific progress. Dr. Wilson also addresses how today’s younger generations can harness the vast amount of information available to them, leveraging it to drive innovation and knowledge. He highlights the invaluable role of IEEE’s extensive library of technical journals, which serve as a vital resource for researchers and engineers worldwide. This presentation offers a rare glimpse into the mind of a scientific legend, providing valuable lessons on the importance of curiosity, perseverance, and the pursuit of knowledge. It is a testament to how dedicated individuals and institutions can shape a better tomorrow. #IEEEDay #IEEEDay2024 #cosmology #nobelprize Tune in to the livestream on IEEE-USA's YouTube channel on 1 October 2024 at 7PM ET: https://bit.ly/ieeeusa-ieee-day-2024 [] Speaker(s): Dr. Kit August, Bala Prasanna, Dr. Robert W. Wilson Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/436751

[] On this celebratory IEEE Day, let us rejoice in the combined IEEE worldwide activities of 39 technical societies and 7 interdisciplinary councils on one side of the IEEE coin, balanced with local sections and student chapters, bringing a physical presence of IEEE to local communities. By the way, one could argue that IEEE also has a 3rd leg into humanitarian activities. These S/C span a great swathe from hardware to software, including electronic devices, solar/wind energy production, power transmission, control theory, image compression, signal processing, and computer architecture. One could say this moves from applied physics to applied math. However, this session drills down to predominantly 1 of these societies, the electron device society, where the field of semiconductor materials and devices thrives. So, with the USA's Chips and Science Act to onshore semiconductor chip manufacturing, what does this mean to you and your communities. First, the Chips portion supports semiconductor companies to build or expand domestic chip production. The Science portion aims to perform workforce development to populate those factories. Where will this new workforce come from and what do you need to do to prepare for your future? This talk aims to take a critical look at the opportunities before you in the semiconductor industry. With time permitting and audience interest, some discussion in humanitarian roles IEEE plays will also be discussed. Speaker(s): Paul Berger, PhD Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/434305

During this session, we will discuss the following: - The major difference between the 100% clean and renewable energy systems. - Solar performance in the East Coast. - The 2,000 MW energy storage goal by 2030 - The NJ commissioner energy master plan - The grid transformation/digitalization - Cybersecurity challenges - Electrification impact - Artificial Intelligence (AI): liability or asset Co-sponsored by: Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark , New Jersey, United States Speaker(s): Ahmed Mousa, Utility of the Future Manager, Room: 202, Bldg: ECEC Building, 141-159 Warren St, Newark, New Jersey, United States, 07102, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/435750

Abstract: Our world is filled with pernicious problems. How, for example, did novice pilots learn to fly without taking to the air and risking their lives? How should cities process mountains of waste without polluting the environment? Challenges that tangle personal, public, and planetary aspects―often occurring in health care, infrastructure, business, and policy―are known as wicked problems, and they are not going away anytime soon. In linked chapters focusing on key facets of systems engineering―efficiency, vagueness, vulnerability, safety, maintenance, and resilience―engineer Guru Madhavan illuminates how wicked problems have emerged throughout history and how best to address them in the future. He examines best-known tragedies and lesser-known tales, from the efficient design of battleships to a volcano eruption that curtailed global commerce, and how maintenance of our sanitation systems constitutes tikkun olam, or repair of our world. Braided throughout is the uplifting tale of Edwin Link, an unsung hero who revolutionized aviation with his flight trainer. In Link’s story, Madhavan uncovers a model mindset to engage with wickedness. An homage to society’s innovators and maintainers, (https://www.amazon.com/Wicked-Problems-Engineer-Better-World/dp/0393651460/ref=sr_1_1)offers a refreshing vision for readers of all backgrounds to build a better future and demonstrates how engineering is a cultural choice―one that requires us to restlessly find ways to transform society, but perhaps more critically, to care for the creations that already exist. Bio: Guru Madhavan is the Norman R. Augustine Senior Scholar and senior director of programs at the National Academy of Engineering, and his books include Applied Minds: How Engineers Think and Wicked Problems: How to Engineer a Better World. Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/435518

The IEEE North Jersey Section's Executive Committee (EXCOM) monthly meeting will be held hybridly. The EXCOM meeting starts at 6:30 pm EST and typically ends at 8:30 pm. The meeting is meant to discuss and coordinate the activities of the Section and its Chapters and Groups, as well as new initiatives. Everyone is welcome to attend this meeting. Please register in advance for this meeting using vTools (Please make a note if you join the meeting remotely) You can change/cancel the registration if your plans change. For more information, please contact our IEEE North Jersey Section Chair Hong Zhao ([email protected]) , or Secretary, Adriaan van Wijngaarden, ([email protected]). To join remotely by the following Zoom link: https://fdu.zoom.us/j/96929941026 Meeting ID: 969 2994 1026 Note: If you are unable to join the meeting, please send your chapter activity report to the section chair at [email protected] Agenda: 06:30 pm - 06:45 pm Networking 06:45 pm - 08:30 pm IEEE North Jersey Section Executive Committee Meeting The meeting agenda typically includes news related to the IEEE and the IEEE North Jersey Section, Secretary and Treasurer reports, Chapter and Affinity Group reports, Committee reports, and reports by various Chairs and Representatives, Committee Chairs, and planning, and new initiatives. Bldg: Center for Environmental and Life Sciences, Room 120, Red Hawk Deck, 1 Normal Ave, Montclair, New Jersey, United States, 07043, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/434118

An event to welcome the new ECE graduate students, know more about our chapters, encourage them to get involved and socialize over good food. Room: Lobby, Bldg: ITE, 371 Fairfield Way, Storrs, Connecticut, United States, 06269

Dear IEEE-CT Members, It is time to socialize with fellow engineers! Come mingle, exchange stories and make connections. Drinks/food is covered by IEEE-CT, just a minimal cost ($5) needed upon registration for members. Feel free to invite non-members (no need for them to sign up, just $15 cash at the door). Hope to see you there! Kind regards, Oscar Tonello IEEE R1/CT Membership Chair IEEE-CT Treasurer [email protected] 5 Church Brewery, 193 Arch St, New Britain, Connecticut, United States, 06051

As cyber threats become more advanced, traditional security models struggle to keep up with protecting modern networks. The Zero Trust framework, based on the idea of verifying and authorizing access at every step, regardless of user location or device, offers a solid solution. Adding Artificial Intelligence to this approach makes it even more effective by enabling smarter threat detection, continuous monitoring, and adaptive security measures. This talk looks at how AI improves zero-trust networks, focusing on AI algorithms like Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) that can track network behavior over time to spot unusual activity and potential threats. AI also helps prioritize which threats need the most attention using risk scoring, making it easier to handle the most serious risks first. With AI-powered monitoring, even small security issues can be detected and addressed in real time, improving response times and overall protection. Combining AI with Zero Trust creates a more flexible and robust security system, ready to tackle the ever-changing challenges in cybersecurity. Speaker(s): Shajina Anand, Agenda: After the presentation the audience is invited to discuss with the speaker on the topic. Room: SC 109, Bldg: McNulty Hall, 400 South Orange Ave, South Orange, New Jersey, United States, 07079, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/433970

Artificial Intelligence, Brand Engagement, the rise of the Co-bots, Aerial robotics, industrial insights, Infrared Scanning, NFPA 780 Lightning Protection, arc flash electrical safety, Energy savings, Advanced Manufacturing, Solar Grids, Safe Evacuation, Direct Current, Land Heart Energy, AIoT, Radio Frequency, Stealth startups, Cloud Big Data, transformers, AI/ML, and water development are just a few of our technical talks presented at this IEEE Tech Conference. ======= Join us in the tech epicenter of the world, with pioneers like Disney, Universal, UF Health and Lockheed Martin. Rub elbows with the Titans, get connected with folks in your industry, find new business in your tech sector. Don’t miss the excitement! Become part of history. We are honored to announce the line of speakers at our upcoming IEEE Tech Conference and Expo. 8:00 am Patrick Nunally, Artificial Intelligence, Brand Engagement 8:40 am Alan Ross, CEO and Managing Editor of APC Media 9:05 am Simon Taylor, The Rise of the Co-bots: Boosting Efficiency in Quality Control Workflows, Mettler-Toledo 9:30 am Mike Anderson, Director of Sales, Fulcrum Air, ‘Aerial robotics Electrical Utility, safer and more efficient’ 9:55 am Steve Jones, Senior Director, Industry Insights Research, Dodge Data & Analytics 10:20 am Mark Paul, IRISS, Infrared Scanning 10:45 am Chuck Cooley, Manufacturing Engineer Mechanical, Technical, DEHN 11:10 am Christopher Evanich, the future of integrating Solar, Batteries and EV Charging, Schneider Electric 11:35 am Bruce Grahm, Safe EVAC, CEO 12:00 pm Noon IEEE Prize Pack give away – Southwestern Buffet Lunch 12:35 pm Cornelia Levy-Bencheton, Smart Cities: Pioneering Sustainable Transit Solutions, CLB Strategic Marketing Consulting President 1:00 pm Mike DiPetrillo, CEO Terra Trust, ‘AI is running the World out of Power’ 1:25 pm Phil Teague, Rectify Solar CEO, ‘DC is the new future’ 1:50 pm Martin Perrone, President, Everything Arc Flash, LLC. 2:15 pm Saurav Bhattacharya, Researcher, Engineer, Author, Founder, Mentor, Digital Authentication, Microsoft 2:40 pm Sumit Gerela, Senior Software Engineer, Apple ‘Building next generation of mobile apps using AIoT’ 3:05 pm Mahdi Haghzadeh, Ph D, Cognitave Inc, RF Engineering, Founder 3:30 pm Pranav Chaudary, Senior Software Engineer, IEEE Senior Member, Amazon 3:55 pm Samuel Li, Senior IT Consultant and Business Professor, Anhub Info Tech Consulting Global 4:20 pm Suresh Jambunathan, Owner Principal, Energy and Water Development 4:45 pm Mansoor Khan, Engineers Guild, LH Energy 5:10 pm Stephen Carter, LT Software Solution, AI ML 5:35 pm Roch Mamenas, Chief Technology Officer, EmployPlan 4:15 pm Olaoluwa Adeleke, Investment Banking, Private Equity and Venture Capital 4:20 pm Marcelo Guerra Hahn, Director of Engineering, Stealth Startup, ‘Big Data’ 4:25 pm Dr. Foad Najafi, Data Scientist & Power System Engineer & Embedded Engineer & Full-Stack Developer 4:30 pm Dr. Sharif Uddin Ahmed Rana, Professor Paris Graduate School, PhD in Business and Finance 4:35 pm Fabian Valle, Computer Expert 4:40 pm Christopher Bridwell, CEO, Supernova Energy 4:50 pm Trey Smith, transformers, JST Power Equipment 4:55 pm Don Hagen, Affiliated Engineers, Advanced Manufacturing 5:00 pm Happy Hour – Salute to the Speakers Thursday Noon (optional) Top Golf Orlando ‘IEEE’ Thursday Speaker Dinner (7 pm) optional ‘Rain Forest Café’ Downtown Disney ‘IEEE’ ======= Register today at: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/417284 (https://www.rainforestcafe.com/location/rainforest-cafe-disney-springs/) 7 pm Oct 3, 2024 | (https://topgolf.com/us/orlando/) Orlando Oct 3, 2024, 12 pm Noon | (https://static.wixstatic.com/media/60c89b_c936c834ba884dcd892aba6160833229~mv2.jpg) | (https://static.wixstatic.com/media/60c89b_0f4ca7b9ee2340dbba33ebed1b2423e3~mv2.jpg) | (https://static.wixstatic.com/media/60c89b_dfb09cb025fc4321800e60dbf16eb794~mv2.jpg) (https://60c89b22-fa84-4f7f-9915-ca0ea9310154.usrfiles.com/ugd/60c89b_841ecaee8871452fa66fd82b5c8ca9f3.pdf) Sign up today at: (https://www.register-ieee.com/event-details-registration/ieee-melbourne-tech-conference-and-expo) Special Host Hotel (https://www.hilton.com/en/book/reservation/rooms/?ctyhocn=ORLUCGI&arrivalDate=2024-10-03&departureDate=2024-10-05&groupCode=90N&room1NumAdults=1&cid=OM%2CWW%2CHILTONLINK%2CEN%2CDirectLink) - Exp 9/19/2024 Co-sponsored by: IEEE Power and Energy Society Agenda: Join us in the tech epicenter of the world, with pioneers like Disney, Universal, UF Health and Lockheed Martin. Rub elbows with the Titans, get connected with folks in your industry, find new business in your tech sector. Don’t miss the excitement! Become part of history. 7:30 am EDT All American Breakfast Buffet 8:00 am EDT IEEE Announcements 8:05 am EDT Introduction of all the speakers 8:10 am EDT Keynote 8:35 am EDT Speaker Presentations 12:00 pm EDT Prize Pack Give away 12:00 pm EDT Southern Lunch Buffet 12:30 pm EDT Afternoon Session 4:55 pm EDT Salute to our speakers 5:00 pm EDT Happy Hour - Networking Join us in Orlando Florida for a full day immersed in the latest innovative technologies and IEEE Standards. Register today at Register-IEEE.com (https://60c89b22-fa84-4f7f-9915-ca0ea9310154.usrfiles.com/ugd/60c89b_23b41902e88b4d09a997d739ecfaa3b4.pdf) Please support our sponsors: Mahdi Haghzadeh, PhD www.cognitave.com Abir Chermiti, Elle Media Empire, www.ellemediaempire.com Tom Butcher, PQSolutions, https://pqsolutions.us Raimundo Rodulfo, P.E., MSEM, PMP, CSSBB Dr. Atif Farid Mohammad, Global Technology Solutions, Inc., Chief AI Officer/CISO Michael Paluszek, Princeton Satellite Systems Cornelia Levy-Bencheton, CLB Strategic Marketing Consulting TW Becker (https://twbesc.ca/) Christopher Jordon, (https://commerciallightning.com/) Raul Ortega, IEEE (https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/416383) Consultant Network 1959 N Alafaya Trail, Orlando, Florida, United States, 32826

The relentless pace of Moore’s law has enabled rapid evolution of microprocessors performance with resulting dramatic increases in complexity. This talk will review some microprocessor design history and reflect on the speaker’s 40+ years of work in the semiconductor industry. Circuit innovation has been an important contributor delivering performance. However, the overriding requirement has been to deliver ever more complex high-quality designs on schedule to intercept the latest technology node. The goal of this talk will be to provide practical insights of value today and the future for engineers entering the field. Speaker(s): Bill Bowhill, Agenda: Presentation by Bill Bowhill: 12:00-1:00 PM Lunch and Reception: 1:00-2:30 PM Bldg: MIT Building 34, Grier Room A ( 34-401A), Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/436957

[] Lunch with Leaders and Luminaries. Cake. Watermelon. Bring your own food. Holmdel, New Jersey, United States