IEEE Power & Energy Society’s Cornerstone of Role as IEEE Celebrates its 140th Anniversary
The Power & Energy Society (PES) has been a cornerstone of IEEE since the origin of the IEEE on January 1, 1963.
The Power & Energy Society (PES) has been a cornerstone of IEEE since the origin of the IEEE on January 1, 1963.
Many of IEEE’s Societies, Councils, and Technical Communities are engaged in efforts to build the next generation of engineering professionals by supporting STEM outreach activities in their unique technology areas.
Many Gen Z and Millennial IEEE members see IEEE as, “an elder, wise mentor,” or often compare IEEE to one of their professors.
I had an inspiring experience early this year. It was unexpected, which made its impact feel even greater. It left me contemplating what more we can do as IEEE and in Technical Activities.
The inaugural International Conference on Data Science and Engineering in Healthcare, Medicine & Biology, Portomaso, St. Julians, Malta, was the first of its kind.
I first served on the IEEE Technical Activities Board (TAB) in 2003. By the end of that year serving as the Vice President of Technical Activities (TA) was the last thing I imagined ever doing.
How did collecting disparate technical specialties into a single, comprehensive journal on radar systems come about? Radar as a technology area has existed for quite some time, as indicated by the IEEE Milestone commemoration in
IEEE Future Directions fosters innovation and advancements through new and emerging technologies. Through the leadership of and guidance from the Future Directions Committee (FDC), it oversees nine initiatives going into 2024, along with efforts ranging
Discover how an idea became a successful IEEE Council, Journal, and Conference.