Join us for the IEEE Tech Conference. Topics include Generative AI (Artificial Intelligence), Hydrogen Fuel Cells, Wind Turbines, tidal turbines, Super Artificial Intelligence, Social Impact, Engineering Ethics, Metaverse, Microgrids and the Inflation Reduction Act, Space Flight, and Machine Learning. IEEE T-shirt, IEEE Conference lanyard is part of your registration. *** The conference has been cancelled. *** ***CANCELED*** Agenda: 08:00 am IEEE Announcements 08:05 am Introduction of the Speakers 08:10 am Presentations 12:00 am Lunch 1:00 pm Presentations 4:45 pm Salute to the Speaekers 4:50 pm Happy Hour - First Round by our Sponsor 5:00 pm Networking 6:00 pm Dinner *** The conference has been cancelled. *** Seattle, Washington, United States

Abstract Uncover the critical distinctions between Medical and Generic EMC. Discover how product-specific standards, such as 60601-2-xx, modify the Generic Medical standard (60601-1-2) and gain insights into the general EMC requirements found in most EN/IEC-based medical standards. General overview of: · Medical EMC and how it differs from Generic EMC · How product specific Medical EMC standards (i.e., 60601-2-xx) modify the Generic Medical (60601-1-2) · Overview of general EMC requirements in most EN/IEC-based medical standards Speaker(s): Steve Behm Agenda: Agenda: 10 am to 10.05 am– Introduction by Rajen Shah, Chair IEEE EMBS 10.05 am to 11.00 am – Webinar by Steve Behm Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/433232

Engineers are paid to solve problems. Like most things in the engineering world, a consistent and repeatable process helps improve effectiveness and speed. The content of that process varies based on the complexity of the issue being addressed. At one end of the spectrum are problems with known causes and known solutions. Simple execution of the solution is what's needed. At the other end are situations where the objective may not even be known. Detailed in-depth methods like Design for Lean and Design for Six Sigma apply to these complex problems. This talk will describe a method that sits between the endpoints of the problem-solving continuum, a logic-based approach useful for low to medium-complexity problems. Most issues that engineers face fall in this range. Please register for the event using the link provided below. No CEUs or PDHs will be offered for this event. Co-sponsored by: UFFC Seattle Chapter Speaker(s): Mark Sneeringer, PhD Agenda: 5.30 pm to 6.00 pm. Networking & Dinner in-person only. (Meet senior members for references during networking and Dinner.) 6.00 pm to 6.10 – Introduction by Kendal Water, Ph.D 6.00 pm to 6.50 – Tech Talk by Mark Sneeringer, Ph.D Room: Room # 201, Bldg: Bannan Engineering Building, 901 12th Avenue, Home of The Electrical & Computer Engineering, Seattle, Washington, United States, 98122, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/432257

IEEE Seattle Section Excom meeting with chapter and society chairs. Agenda: IEEE Seattle Section Excom meeting with chapter and society chairs. - Approval of past minutes. - Treasurer’s report - Secretary’s report - Chapter Reports - Affinity Group Reports - Student Branch Reports - Committee Chair Reports - On-going Business - Follow-up - New Business Items - Action Items; review and updates Room: Room # 201, Bldg: Bannan Engineering Building, Seattle University, 901 12th Ave, Seattle, Washington, United States, 98122, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/432260

This workshop features detailed presentations by global experts on reverberation and anechoic chambers. Discover (or revisit) the essential aspects of reverberation chambers (RC) measurements, including their basic principles, field distribution modeling, and measurement uncertainty determination including some latest discoveries in metrology aspects of RCs. Learn about the challenges of testing at frequencies above 18 GHz, which have been conducted up to 231 GHz without a standardized validation method. Historically, sites validated below 18 GHz were assumed to be acceptable for higher frequencies, but this assumption lacked the support of data. With the introduction of transmitters operating at 25 GHz, 38 GHz, and higher frequencies, accurate site validation has become increasingly important. ANSI C63® and CISPR are working on developing site validation methods for frequencies from 18 GHz to 40 GHz to improve measurement accuracy and consistency. The ANSI C63 standard includes considerations for both anechoic and reverberation chambers. Join us to gain insights from two experts on these topics. Plus, as an added bonus for the technical program, learn about a novel technique for millimeter-wave (30-300 GHz) measurements and how this impacts the EMC community. NOTE: There is no cost to attend this meeting, and all IEEE members and guests are welcome! However, you MUST register in advance in order to secure seating and lunch. Attendance is limited! Seats will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. Speaker(s): , Ramiro Serra, Zhong Chen, Teun van den Biggelaar Agenda: Wednesday, September 11, 2024 09:00 am - Arrival and registration badge pick up 09:20 am - Welcome by Workshop Sponsors (Kiwa, ETS-Lindgren, and Advanced Test Equipment Corporation) and Benelux EMC Chapter Chair 09:30 am - Metrology Aspects of Reverberation Chambers: Theory, Uses, Open Questions, and Current Research, by Prof. Ramiro Serra, Eindhoven University, The Netherlands 10:45 am - High-Frequency Emission Considerations for EMC, by Dr. Teun van den Biggelaar, Eindhoven, The Netherlands 11:10 am - Refreshment Break 11:30 am - CISPR and ANSC C63® Overview on Site Validation Measurements from 18 GHz to 40 GHz - Latest Advances in EMC Test Site Evaluation Using Advanced Antenna Measurement Techniques, by Mr. Zhong Chen, ETS-Lindgren, Cedar Park, Texas, USA 12:30 pm - Networking Lunch with Speakers and Attendees 01:15 pm - LIVE Cylindrical Mode Filtered SVSWR Demonstration using the 5 meter Semi-Anechoic EMC Chamber at Kiwa 01:45 pm - Adjourn Bldg: Kiwa, Wilmersdorf 50, Apeldoorn, Gelderland, Netherlands, 7327 AC

EXCOM Meeting for IEEE PES Seattle Officers Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/426106

Join us for a session on Smart Cities Austin Texas USA. Find out why Austin is one of the Top Smart Cities on the Globe. Co-sponsored by: IEEE Power and Energy Society Speaker(s): Karl Popham, Katie Render, Joanne Richardson, Pamela Hamblin, Rahul Vadisetty Agenda: 6:00 am PDT IEEE Announcements 6:02 am PDT Introduction of speakers 6:04 am PDT Presentation Rahul Vadisetty 6:40 am PDT Presentation Joanne Richardson 7:00 am PDT Presentation Karl Popham 7:30 am PDT Presentation Katie Render 8:00 am PDT Presentation Pamela Hamblin 8:30 am PDT Q&A Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/430011

Engineers traditionally use deterministic modeling in their tasks, but challenges for developing and optimizing products and processes inspire us to venture beyond deterministic to probabilistic or stochastic modeling. In this continuation from the prior presentation, a case study applying predictive engineering for the optimization of 4 requirements for an integrated circuit (Integrated Alternator Regulator for automobiles) will be shared. Deterministic models were derived by using design of experiments (DOE) and response surface modeling (RSM) in concert with circuit simulations. These deterministic models were melded with probabilistic modeling using Monte Carlo Simulation and Variance Transmission. Yield Surface Modeling™ will be introduced and shared and applied for stochastic co-optimization of the four requirements of the design. Brief summaries and overviews of other applications of predictive engineering to integrated circuit design stochastic optimization will be shared. [] Co-sponsored by: Ad Astra Foundation Speaker(s): Eric Maass, PhD Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/424630

Summary: Built by the Army Corps of Engineers between 1933 and 1942, Grand Coulee Dam was the largest concrete structure in the world for decades. With the expansion of the third power station in 1974 made it the largest power plant in the world at the time. It still remains the largest power plant in the USA with a capacity of over 6 GW in three power stations. It also has a large pumped storage facility of several hundred MW that links to the Columbia Basin Irrigation Project. As the center-piece of the Columbia Basin Project, the dam's reservoir supplies water for the irrigation of 671,000 acres. Tour Summary: The tour will start at 12:00 noon at the Visitor Center where we will receive a safety briefing. We will then get into USBR vans and head to the Crown Point Viewing Area, North Dam, Banks Lake Headworks, Pumping Generating Plant, 3rd Powerhouse and top of dam. Then back to the vans and visitor center by 4:30. Visit Requirements: · This is a hard hat, VIP tour of an operating power plant so closed toe shoes and sensible clothing is required. Shorts, dresses, sleeveless shirts, tank tops, high heels are not permitted. · Photo ID is required for this tour. Unfortunately, US Citizens only due to the time it takes to perform background checks. US citizens will be asked to provide a copy of their ID sent directly by email or mail to the USBR at least one week in advance of the tour and will be required to present their driver’s licenses or valid ID the day of the tour. The email address of where to send your ID will be provided after registration. · No backpacks, fanny pack, bags, purses, etc., are allowed. Wallets fitting in a pocket are OK. Water will be provided along the way. · This is a technical tour for IEEE members and their quests. There is a shorter tour available for the public that may be more appropriate for others such as younger children. More info on the public tour can be found at https://www.usbr.gov/pn/grandcoulee/visit/index.html · Coming early or staying late, the daily nightly laser show starts at 8:30 pm. · There is a significant amount of standing, walking and climbing stairs on this tour. · Photos are allowed in most areas of the tour. Restricted areas will be pointed out - To attend this tour, you will need register by August 30th, 2024. Registration opens Monday August 5th. - There is a $5.00 members and their family and $10 non-member registration fee to attend this tour. If a family member or guest is attending with you, they will need to be registered separately. Agenda: Agenda 12:00 pm – Welcome and Introductions 12:30 pm – 4:30 Tour of the switchyard, Banks Lake Headwork, Coulee Dam and Powerhouses Highway 155, Grand Coulee, Washington, United States, 99116