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NBTI in p-MOSFETs:
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Volume 55, Number 11
Publication No: USPS 580-500
“The IEEE Newsletter” (North Jersey Section),
is published monthly except June and July by The Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers, Inc.
Headquarters:
NEWSLETTER STAFF
Editor...........................................
Business
Manager......................
k.saracinello
“AT” ieee.org (302) 683-7162
Deadline for receipt of
material is the 1st of the month preceding the month of
publication. All communications
concerning editorial and business matters, including advertising, should be
sent to the Business Manager via e-mail at k.saracinello “AT” ieee.org or to The IEEE Newsletter, c/o
IEEE NJ SECTION HOME PAGE
IEEE NJ SECTION NEWSLETTER
HOME PAGE
http://web.njit.edu/~ieeenj/NEWSLETTER.html
REPORT ADDRESS CHANGES TO:
SECTION OFFICERS
Chair.......................................................
a.j.patel
“AT” ieee.org
Vice-Chair-1.............................
s.shin
“AT” ieee.org (973) 492-1207 Ext. 22
Vice-Chair-2.............................. Dr. Naresh
Chand
naresh.chand
“AT” baesystems.com (973) 636-7408
Treasurer.........................................
doneganp
“AT” ieee.org
Secretary..........................................
rcpepe
“AT” ieee.org (201) 960-6796
Members-at-Large:
Dr. Katherine Duncan (kduncan “AT” ieee.org)
Dr. Mengchu Zhou (zhou “AT”
njit.edu)
The
June 2009
June 3 – “NJ Section Meeting”,
June
4-5 – “Cyber
Infrastructure Protection Conference 2009”, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM,
City College (CCNY), Grove School of Engineering
Room T-27, 140th Street and Convent Ave, New York NY. Dr. Ed Camp, 212-650-6684, camp@ccny.cuny.edu.
June
7-13 – “Free
Workshop - Parallel Programming and Cluster Computing”,
June
8 – “Polymer
Based Sensor Systems for Healthcare & Homeland Security” by Dr. V. Ramgopal
Rao, NJ
June
10 – “Engineers
Meet: For a June Social”, NJ PACE,
June
17 – “Systems
Engineering in Japan: State-of-the-Art” by Prof.
June
18 – “NBTI
in p-MOSFETs: Characterization, Modeling
and Material Dependence” by Dr. Souvik
Mohapatra, NJ
June
25 – “Hitting
Bottom is the Best Thing that Can Happen to You – But I Wouldn’t Wish It on
Anyone” by Randi Altschul, NJ
Consultants' Network, 6:00-8:00 PM, Morris County Library, 30 East Hanover
Avenue, Whippany, NJ. Robert Walker
(973) 728-0344 or www.TechnologyOnTap.org.
Upcoming
Meetings
July
8 – “Engineers
Meet: The Professional’s View” by Stanley Karoly,
P.E, NJ PACE,
Sep.
17 – “Nanowire
Biosensors” by Professor Mark A.
Reed, NJ
Oct.
1 – “2009
MTT/AP Symposium and Mini-Show”
– MTT-S/AP-S Chapter,
Oct.
14 –
“C# .NET Programming” by Donald Hsu, Ph.D,
6:30 PM to 9:00 PM, Advanced Technical Marketing, Suite 113, 1719 Route 10,
Oct.
29 –
“Life Grade Luncheon”,
Members and Non-Members Welcome
PLEASE
POST
(as
Published in the Daily Record on
JERRY B. MINTER
For more on Mr. Jerry Minter’s life in IEEE, see North Jersey Section
History – Made Again! which was published in
the May 2007 Newsletter.
On
About
the Topic
Randi Altschul offers unorthodox views on new product development – something of great interest to independent engineering practitioners. She spoke to the Consultants’ Network in the past; this presentation is a follow-up to her well-received talk on entrepreneurship in 2000. In her own words:
“Over the past few years my life has been a roller coaster ride from which I have emerged better than I ever was before. Smarter, Stronger, More Energized than I’d ever thought possible. During this time I lost everything I owned and the two people I loved more than anything, but all in all I wouldn’t change a thing because I’m in a really good place, I own several new companies and am developing groundbreaking product for industries I never thought I’d enter. Conceive it, Believe it, Achieve it! And never let them get you down.
“Our discussion will take you through the creation and development of incredible products to the pitfalls along the way and the realization that they can take everything away but as long as you have your brain and your reputation you can make miracles happen.”
About
the Speaker
Randice-Lisa Altschul is an inventor of new products and author of books and intellectual properties. She created the disposable cell phone, the credit card phone, the programmable debit card, the paper laptop, and other new products and properties which range from games and game shows to high tech electronics and everything in between, including food, gifts, etc. She has licensed more than 250 projects around the World and has been associated with major licenses since she started her first company, Dieceland, in 1985.
Her first major project was the Miami Vice game, which put her on the map in the toy industry. She went on to create games and shows for the likes of Tonka, Coleco, Ohio Art, Toy Biz, and NBC.
Randi has written several books, including her memoir, “Financiers, Lawyers and Other Assorted Snakes” and her latest novel, “Sorry, You Can’t Enter Heaven”. She was the first inventor represented by William Morris Agency and the first inventor contracted by NBC to develop merchandise-based television programs. Randi has two patents on Interactive Cereal and numerous patents in the telecommunication / technology fields.
Randi Altschul established herself as a creative resource to virtually any market from simple toys and games, to television, medical and high-tech industries. She also teaches classes on How to Make Money from Your Ideas. For more information, visit www.inventing411.com.
About
the Consultants’ Network
Founded in 1992, the IEEE Consultants Network of Northern NJ encourages and promotes the use of independent technical consultants by business and industry.
All
Welcome!
Free
admission. Members and non-members are
welcome.
Time:
6:00-8:00 PM, Thursday, June 25, 2009.
Place: Morris County Library, 30 East Hanover Avenue, Whippany, NJ.
Registration Requested: Due to limited
seating, participants must
Information: For directions and up-to-date
meeting status, call Robert Walker (973) 728-0344 or visit our website at www.TechnologyOnTap.org.
On
About the Talk
Micro fabricated sensors based on the
detection of nanomechanical motion are known to be promising for biochemical
sensing. The use of conventional silicon
based materials to fabricate microcantilevers results in a lower sensitivity
and higher cost for the sensor depending on the Young’s modulus of the
structural material, the geometrical dimensions, as well as the process
complexity. UV patternable polymer
materials such as SU-8 have a very low Young’s modulus compared to the silicon
(Si) based materials, are cheaper, and show excellent promise as structural layers. In this talk, we discuss the progress made at
About the Speaker
Dr. V. Ramgopal Rao is a Professor in the
Department of Electrical Engineering,
Prof. Rao received the coveted Shanti Swarup
Bhatnagar Prize in Engineering Sciences (the highest scientific award for
researchers in India) awarded by the Hon’ble Prime Minister, Govt of India in
2005 for his work on Electron Devices.
He is also a recipient of the 2004 Swarnajayanti Fellowship award from
All Welcome!
You do not have to
be a member of the IEEE to attend.
Time: 5:00
PM, Monday, June 8, 2009. Refreshments
will begin at 4:45 PM.
Place: New Jersey Institute of
Technology (NJIT), Room 202, ECE Center (Intersection between Warren &
Summit Streets), Newark, NJ. Directions are
available at http://www.njit.edu/University/Directions.html.
Information: Dr. Richard Snyder (973)
492-1207 (RS Microwave), Dr. Edip Niver (973) 596-3542 (NJIT), or Dr. Durga Misra
(973) 596-5739 (dmisra “AT” njit.edu).
On June 18, 2009, the IEEE NJ Section
Electron Devices, Circuits and Systems Chapters together with the New Jersey
Institute of Technology will host a talk on “NBTI in p-MOSFETs:
Characterization, Modeling and Material Dependence." The speaker will be Distinguished Lecturer,
Dr. Souvik Mohapatra.
About the Talk
Negative Bias Temperature Instability (NBTI),
causing shifts in device parameters such as drain current and threshold
voltage, is a serious reliability concern for p-MOSFETs. Though identified more than 40 years ago,
NBTI has become the most severe front end reliability issue only recently, as
gate oxide thickness is scaled below 2nm, and Nitrogen is incorporated into the
gate oxide to prevent Boron penetration and leakage. Besides Si oxynitride/poly-Si devices, NBTI
is also a serious concern for high-k/metal gate devices as well.
Like other reliability issues (like HCI),
device lifetime under NBTI is determined by accelerated stress tests done at
short time, and extrapolating the degradation under operating condition to end
of life. It is very important to choose
proper stress condition such that defects responsible for NBTI are only
accelerated and no new defects are formed.
As NBTI degradation recovers (unlike HCI) after stress is turned off for
measurement, conventional stress-measure-stress methods give erroneous results,
and fast methods must be implemented. It
is important to understand and model NBTI physical mechanism, so that proper
physics-based models can be developed for reliable determination of device
lifetime. It is also important to
understand the process / material dependence of NBTI to develop robust, NBTI
safe gate insulators that meet other (leakage, mobility) requirements. The talk will address some of these issues.
About the Speaker
Souvik Mahapatra received his PhD in Electrical
Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay (IITB), India in
1999. From 2000 to 2001 he was at Bell
Laboratories, Lucent Technologies, Murray Hill, NJ. From 2002 he is with the Department of Electrical
Engineering, IITB, where he is presently a Professor. He is also an Adjunct Professor of ECE
Department at Purdue University. His
research interests are electrical characterization of defects in
dielectric-semiconductor interfaces; hot-carrier and bias temperature
instability in
All Welcome!
You do not have to be a member of the IEEE to
attend.
Time: 5:00 PM, Thursday, June 18, 2009.
Refreshments will begin at 4:45 PM.
Place: New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT), Room 202, ECE Center
(Intersection between Warren & Summit Streets), Newark, NJ. Directions are available at http://www.njit.edu/University/Directions.html.
Information: Dr. Richard Snyder (973) 492-1207 (RS Microwave), Dr. Edip Niver (973)
596-3542 (NJIT), or Dr. Durga Misra (973) 596-5739 (dmisra “AT” njit.edu).
On September 17, 2009, the IEEE NJ Section
Electron Devices, Circuits and Systems Chapters together with the New Jersey
Institute of Technology will host a talk on “Nanowire Biosensors." The speaker will be Distinguished Lecturer,
Professor Mark A. Reed.
About the Talk
Nanoscale electronic devices have the
potential to achieve exquisite sensitivity as sensors for the direct detection
of molecular interactions, thereby decreasing diagnostics costs and enabling
previously impossible sensing in disparate field environments. Semiconducting nanowire-field effect
transistors (NW-FETs) hold particular promise, though contemporary NW
approaches are inadequate for realistic applications. We present here a novel approach using
complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (
About the Speaker
Professor Mark A.
Reed received his PhD in Physics from Syracuse University in 1983, after which
he joined Texas Instruments. In 1990
Mark joined Yale University where he holds the Harold Hodgkinson Chair of
Engineering and Applied Science, and is the Associate Director of the Yale
Institute for Nanoscience and Quantum Engineering. His research activities have included the
investigation of electronic transport in nanoscale and mesoscopic systems,
artificially structured materials and devices, molecular scale electronic
transport, plasmonic transport in nanostructures, and chem/bio
nanosensors. Mark is the author of more
than 180 professional publications and 6 books, has given 19 plenary and over
260 invited talks, and holds 25 U.S. and foreign patents on quantum effect,
heterojunction, and molecular devices.
He has been elected to the Connecticut Academy of Science and
Engineering and Who's Who in the World.
His awards include; Fortune Magazine “Most Promising Young Scientist”
(1990), the Kilby Young Innovator Award (1994), the Fujitsu ISCS Quantum Device
Award (2001), the Yale Science and Engineering Association Award for
Advancement of Basic and Applied Science (2002), Fellow of the American
Physical Society (2003), the IEEE
Pioneer Award in Nanotechnology (2007), and Fellow of the Institute of
Electrical and Electronics Engineers (2009).
All Welcome!
You do not have to
be a member of the IEEE to attend.
Time: 7:00 PM,
Thursday, September 17, 2009. Free buffet will begin at 6:15 PM.
Place: New Jersey Institute of
Technology (NJIT), Room 202, ECE Center (Intersection between Warren &
Summit Streets), Newark, NJ. Directions
are available at http://www.njit.edu/University/Directions.html.
Information: Dr. Richard Snyder (973)
492-1207 (RS Microwave), Dr. Edip Niver (973) 596-3542 (NJIT), or Dr. Durga
Misra (973) 596-5739 (dmisra “AT” njit.edu).
For
a June Social
On Wednesday, June 10, 2009 the North Jersey Section Professional Activities Committee, Graduates of the Last Decade and Women in Engineering will meet for an Informal Social, with Pizza, soda & refreshments. This is the lighter side of the profession. Come on and bring your friends.
About the Meeting
This meeting is to bring members of the Section
together for an evening of conversation and hospitality.
These meeting’s offer opportunities for lively
discussions. Historically, once members
get started they just don’t want to leave.
Our meetings are entertaining and thought provoking.
All are invited.
We encourage North Jersey Section Ex-Com officers to attend. When they do, our Section membership can meet
with them on a first name basis.
Bring your associates, friends and spouses.
All Welcome!
Members and students from all professional
societies and engineering disciplines are welcome. We now have attendees from IEEE, ASME, NSPE,
ASCE and AEA. For information about
these groups see:
www.asme.org/sections/northjersey
Time:
6:30 PM to 9:00 PM, Wednesday, June 10, 2009. Refreshments will be served.
Place: Clifton Memorial Library, 292
Piaget Ave, Clifton, NJ, (973) 772-5500.
Information: Paul Ward, (973) 790-1625,
PWard1130 “AT” aol.com, Richard F. Tax, (201) 664-0803, rtax “AT” verizon.net,
Dr. Katherine Duncan, (973) 209–8607, kduncan “AT” ieee.org.
The
Professional’s View
On
About the Meeting
The meeting will focus on the status of our
engineering profession from the viewpoint of Mr. Stan Karoly, P.E., an
executive in the Electrical Engineering field, responsible for recruiting and
hiring as well as production and who is an engineer with more than 35+ years
experience”.
You are encouraged to attend and invite your
associates.
About the Speaker
Mr. Stanley Karoly, P.E., has a long and
distinguished career, for more than 35+ years, as an Electrical Engineer. He graduated from Pratt Institute with a
Bachelors Degree in Electrical Engineering (BEE) and obtained an MS in
Engineering Management from Polytechnic Institute. He has worked for the New York City Transit
Authority since 1990 and currently is the Chief Electrical Engineer. Mr. Karoly has been an IEEE member since 1969
and is very active in the New York Sections’ IEEE community holding various
positions on the NY Section’s Executive Committee including Chair, Vice Chair, and
Treasurer.
As Chief Electrical Engineer he is responsible for
being the senior technical authority for electrical engineering which includes
Electrical (non traction power), Power (sub stations, d-c, traction, etc), and
Instrumentation & Control. He is
accountable for the quality of work and staffing for scope development,
engineering design, construction support and field inspection in support of the
multi-billion dollar Capital Program.
Mr. Karoly oversees the development of electrical engineering standards
and guidelines for design, inspection and testing for all phases of engineering
and construction. He directs the
administration and assignment of personnel for design and construction
including hiring, promotion, training, career development and counseling/mentoring. His staff also provides support to the
Operating Departments. He also has
approval authority for design and construction force account budgets.
Prior to joining NYC Transit in 1990 Mr. Karoly
worked for major A/E and other engineering and manufacturing and production
firms, (such as EBASCO Services, Inc, Combustion Engineering, Gibbs & Hill
Inc and Nestle Enterprises ,Inc), where he held various positions including
draftsperson, designer, engineer, lead engineer, project manager and business
developer.
All Welcome!
Members and students from all professional
societies and engineering disciplines are welcome. We now have attendees from IEEE, ASME, NSPE,
ASCE and AEA. For information about these
groups see:
www.asme.org/sections/northjersey
Time:
Place:
Information: Paul Ward, (973) 790-1625,
PWard1130 “AT” aol.com, Richard F. Tax, (201) 664-0803, rtax “AT” verizon.net,
Dr. Katherine Duncan, (973) 209–8607, kduncan “AT” ieee.org.
On June 17, 2009,
the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE) Liberty Chapter, the
IEEE Aerospace and Electronics Systems Society, and the North Jersey Section
will host a meeting on “Systems Engineering in Japan: State-of-the-Art.” The speaker will be Prof. Yoshiaki (Yoshi)
Ohkami.
About the
Meeting
Systems Engineering
(SE) in
About the Speaker
Prof. Yoshiaki (Yoshi) Ohkami is the founder
President of the Japanese Chapter of the International Council on Systems
Engineering (INCOSE). He is the founder
Dean, of the Graduate School of Systems Design and Management at
All
Welcome/RSVP!
You do not have to be a member of INCOSE or
IEEE to attend the event but you need to email your name, address, and
citizenship to Dr. Naresh Chand by June 15th. In your email,
please use your subject as “INCOSE - IEEE AESS talk”.
Time:
Place:
Information: Dr. Naresh Chand, (973) 636 7408,
Naresh.chand “AT” baesystems.com, or Mark Grasso, (973) 305 2783, mark.grasso
“AT” baesystems.com.
Nominations are
invited from the excom pool of volunteers for people who would be interested in
being candidates to bring forth by the summer meeting so they can make their
pitch to all the chairs who would vote at the meeting officially if there are
multiple candidates.
Area Chair definition,
responsibilities and duties per the excerpt from Region 1 Bylaws are:
4.6.1 Area Chair Responsibilities
1. Provide an
informal and direct communication link between the Director and the Sections, Society
Chapters, Councils, Subsections and members
2. Meet with the
Section Chairs within their Area during the Region 1 summer and winter meetings
3. Routinely visit
each section within the area, typically at an EXCOM meeting and/or annual
awards meeting
4. Serve as “middle
management” reminding the Sections within their Area to prepare the Section
report for the Region 1 winter & summer meetings, submit annual reports to
the IEEE, and other items as requested by the Region Director and/or Region Secretary.
5. Promote exchange
of information and ideas among the Sections within an Area.
6. At the Executive
Committee level, represent the interests of the Sections in their Areas. They
also act as the representatives of the Region Director at the local Area level
in matters delegated to them by the Region Director
7. Work with the
Director-Elect to prepare an agenda for the training sessions at the Region 1
summer meeting.
8. Work with the
Director-Elect, who represents the Region on the RAB/TAB Section/Chapter
Rejuvenation Committee, to ensure that all existing Chapters within their Area
are removed from the action-required list through rejuvenation, not dissolution
9. Work with the
various Region 1 Committee Coordinators
10. Serve as
members of the Region 1 Awards Committee
4.6.2 Guidelines
The Area Chair is
expected to
1. Develop an open
and active communications between the Area Chair and the Sections chairs,
typically using email.
2. Organize, within
funding limitations, meetings where senior personnel from all sections in the
Area can come together to discuss items of interest to the Sections.
4.6.2 Authority
Each Area Chair
operates under the direction of the Regional Director, and within the authority
specifically granted to them by the Region 1 Bylaws. Each Area Chair is
provided with a Budget Line Item to enable him/her to carry out his/her Area
Chair function.
5.1
5.1 DUTIES
5.1.1 The Area Chair shall provide an informal and
direct communication link between the Director and the Sections, Society
Chapters, Councils, Subsections and members.
5.1.2 The Area Chair will promote exchange of
information and ideas among the Sections within an Area.
5.1.3 At the Executive Committee level, the Area
Chairs will represent the interests of the Sections in their Areas. They will
also act as the representatives of the Region Director at the local Area level
in matters delegated to them by the Region Director.
5.2 SELECTION
5.2.1 Qualifications
Area Chairs must be members of a Section in the
Area that they represent, and may not serve more than two consecutive two-year
terms in that position. They must be of IEEE Member or higher grade.
5.2.2 Election/Appointment Process
The Section Chairs of each Area will elect in
August of odd numbered years, the Area Chair who will serve in that capacity
for the following two years. If the Section Chairs cannot agree on whom to
elect, or prefer to act as a nominating committee, then they will, by the end
of August of each odd numbered year, present no fewer than two nor more than
three candidates for the position of Area Chair. In such a case the Region
Director Elect will, no later than October 31 of that odd numbered year, name
one of these nominees as Area Chair for the following two years. In the event
that the Section Chairs of an Area fail to agree on and submit at least two
nominees for the position of Area Chair, the Region Director Elect, without
further consultation, will name the Area Chair for the following two years.
If you are interested and would like to put forward
your name for this position, please contact Chandra Gupta, c.gupta “AT”
ieee.org or call 973 887 5700 x203.
Unemployed IEEE members are entitled to a 50% dues reduction
IEEE realizes that economic circumstances may
impact some members' ability to pay the full amount of IEEE membership
dues. For this reason, the following
special circumstance categories have been established. Special circumstances are not available to
Student members. Only one category may
be claimed in any year.
IEEE offers the following special circumstances
categories:
• Minimum
Income
• Retired
• Unemployed
• Disabled
Minimum Income Provision: Applicants who certify that their prior
year's income did not exceed US $12,900
or equivalent are granted a 50% reduction in IEEE dues, regional assessment
and dues for one IEEE Society and its optional publications. Please submit written certification with
application and payment. Student members
are NOT eligible.
Retired Provision:
A retired member, not gainfully employed and not qualifying for Life
Member Status, on attaining the age of 62 years, may apply for a 50% reduction
in dues and assessments. An individual
who qualifies for the IEEE Retired Member category may continue any and all
Society memberships held for not less than the 5 prior years. Optional publication fees equal those
established for Student members.
Unemployed Provision: A 50% reduction in membership dues, Society
dues, other subscriptions and assessments are available to a member or
applicant who informs the IEEE Operations Center Office that he/she: (1) has become
involuntarily unemployed and is seeking reemployment, or (2) has become
voluntarily unemployed for reasons of raising children. A statement of continued unemployment shall
be provided with each annual dues payment.
In the case of voluntary unemployment, the provisions of this Bylaw
shall not exceed four years. The reduced
payments may not be made in installments.
Permanently Disabled Provision: The IEEE membership dues and assessments, if
any, shall be waived for those members who become permanently disabled. "Permanent disability" shall mean a
medically determinable physical or mental impairment which (i) renders the
individual incapable of performing any substantial gainful employment, (ii) can
be expected to be of long-continued and indefinite duration or result in death,
and (iii) is evidenced by a certification to this effect by a doctor of
medicine approved by the Executive Director.
The Executive Director shall determine the date on which the permanent
disability shall have occurred if such determination is necessary.
Taught by Prof.
Richard V. Snyder (RS Microwave), this course will take the student through
microwave filter and network design for lumped and distributed elements,
covering passive and active implementations.
This course will be offered at NJIT on Thursday evenings in Fall
2009. If you are interested in finding
out more about the course content, contact Ralph Giffone (ralph.giffone “AT”
gdsatcom.com, 814-360-3733) for a 33-page PDF file containing a course
abstract, bibliography and excerpts from the course notes.
The North Section
is seeking new volunteers to help conduct business for the benefit of its
membership. There are a variety of
volunteer positions open and available.
They range from technical to non-technical, leadership or just participatory. For Society Chapter Chairs, you must be a
member of the corresponding IEEE Society.
If you would like
to become involved with volunteering in some of these efforts or positions or
just become more informed about what is happening at the North Jersey Section,
please contact Dr. Chandra Gupta at c.gupta “AT” ieee.org. You are welcome to attend the Section
business meeting held the first Wednesday of every month to find out more and
other volunteer activities that require some help.
Some committees
needing volunteers include the following.
Please contact the person indicated for additional information.
·
Power
Electronics Society Chapter Chair - contact c.gupta below.
·
·
WIE
(Women in Engineering) Affinity Group Volunteers and Committee members needed -
contact kduncan “AT” ieee.org
·
EMBS
(Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society) is seeking a chair and active
committee volunteers - contact c.gupta “AT” ieee.org.
·
Membership
Development Committee Chair and Volunteers - contact c.gupta below.
Additionally, if interested volunteers would like
to get more general information about the Section, including a complete listing of all chapters
and committees, visit the North Jersey Section website http://web.njit.edu/~ieeenj/, or contact Dr. Chandra Gupta c.gupta “AT” ieee.org.
The IEEE North Jersey Education Committee ran
programming and management courses since 1993.
229 IEEE members and non-members completed these courses. Proven
benefits: They got better jobs including one at Microsoft Corporation.
We need hot courses, instructors and classrooms. If
you can teach a hot course (the course that people can get jobs), email your
one-page abstract and your resume. If
your NJ firm can provide a conference room, evening or Saturday morning, contact
Donald Hsu, Chair, yanyou “AT” hotmail.com. Thank you and act
http://www.njit.edu/news/2009/2009-123.php
SUMMARY
·
Plans, directs, and coordinates
activities related to customer inquiries and designated projects to ensure that
objectives of projects are accomplished within prescribed time frame and
funding parameters.
·
Acts as liaison between other
departments within the company, its manufacturer’s representatives, and its
customers. Manages project teams through
the APQP concept to ensure project progresses on schedule and within prescribed
budget.
·
Adept at specifying
shielding materials and properties to meet customer application
requirements. Confers with project
personnel to provide technical advice and to resolve problems.
·
Manages specific customer
requirements throughout project, including selection of special
characteristics, setting quality objectives and related training, corrective
and preventative actions, order entry, product design and development.
EDUCATION
Bachelor's
degree (B.A.) from four-year College or university; or five years related
experience and/or training. Electrical /
Mechanical / Material Engineering background preferred. Must be proficient in Excel, MSWord,
PowerPoint, and Project Management software.
Experience
Three
years minimum engineering or sales experience directly related to EMI / RFI
shielding development and applications.
If interested contact James Freeman at (732) 287-0800 ext 516 or
jfreeman@metexcorp.com.
More information regarding
the program, registration, accommodation
can be found in the
Call For Participation message attached below.
=======================================================================
IEEE ICME 2009 CALL
FOR PARICIPATION
2009 The 10th IEEE
International Conference on Multimedia and Expo (ICME)
June 28 -
Waldorf-Astoria
hotel,
=======================================================================
Overview
IEEE International Conference
on Multimedia & Expo is a major annual international conference with the
objective of bringing together researchers, developers, and practitioners from
academia and industry working in all areas of multimedia. ICME serves as a forum
for the dissemination of state-of-the-art research, development, and
implementations of multimedia systems, technologies and applications.
ICME is co-sponsored by three
IEEE societies, including the Circuits and Systems Society, the Communications
Society, and the Signal Processing Society.
The conference will feature world-class plenary speakers, exhibits,
special sessions, tutorials, and paper presentations.
Highlights of the technical
program include Keynote speeches, lecture/poster sessions, special Sessions,
tutorials, panels and workshops. Details
can be found at http://www.icme09.org. Registration is still open.
Come join the exciting event!
Keynote Speeches
·
The
Road to Immersive Multimedia Communications, John Apostolopoulos, HP
Labs
·
Image/Video
Classification and Search: Addressing Semantic Gap and User Gap, Shih-Fu Chang,
·
Parallel
Computing Revolution in Video Processing, Wen-mei W. Hwu,
Invited Seminar Workshops
June 29: Multimedia Computing
Day (15 seminar talks from ACM SIG Multimedia)
June 30: Multimedia
Communication Day (10 seminar talks from IEEE Communications Society Multimedia
Technical Committee)
July 1:
Multimedia Circuts and Systems Day (15 seminar talks from IEEE Circuts
and Systems Multimedia Technical Committee)
July 2: Multimedia Signal Processing Day (15 seminar
talks from IEEE Signal Processing Multimedia Technical Committee)
Special Sessions
Ř Implicit Human-Centred Tagging
Ř Knowledge Discovery over Community-Sharing Media - from Signal to
Intelligence
Ř Challenges in Large-Scale Image Retrieval
Ř Network coding for multimedia streaming
Ř Semi-supervised learning for multimedia analysis
Ř Content Fingerprinting and Applications
Tutorials (Monday,
Full-day Tutorials
* Tutorial 1: Multimedia
Aspects in Health Care
* Tutorial 2: Sound
Capture and Processing for Multimedia Systems
Half-day Tutorials
* Tutorial 1: Modelling Visibility
Thresholds in Human-Centric Multimedia Systems (morning)
* Tutorial 5: Towards
Glitch-Free VoIP and Video Conferencing (afternoon)
* Tutorial 6:
Near-Duplicate Image/Video Detection: From Indexing to Mining (afternoon)
Panels
-- What are the most interesting
papers or ideas in multimedia in the past 5 years?
-- What will multimedia be like
on a hand-held device?
Workshops
Ř Community driven Mobile Multimedia (
Ř Internet Multimedia Search and Mining (
Ř Media Information Analysis for Personal and Social Applications (
Ř Multimedia Aspects in Pervasive Healthcare (
Ř Multimedia Security and Content Protection (
Ř Workshop on Multimedia Signal Processing and Novel Parallel Computing (
Ř Emerging Multimedia Circuits and Systems Technologies (
Ř Emerging Technologies on Multimedia Communications and Networking (
Ř Advances in Multimedia Computing Technologies (
Social Events
Being a major annual international multimedia conference, 2009 IEEE
International Conference on Multimedia & Expo (ICME 2009) serves as a forum
for the dissemination of state-of-the-art research, development, and
implementations of multimedia systems, technologies and applications. We
sincerely welcome conference attendees and will organize social events such as
* welcome reception on June
29,
* banquet on June 30
Organization
General Chairs:
Ching-Yung Lin,
Ingemar Cox, U. College
Technical Program Chairs:
Qibin Sun,
Yong Rui,
IEEE
MTT-Society and AP-Society Joint Chapter
PRESENT
24th
ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM
FOCUS:
SELECTED
TOPICS IN RF
DATE:
PLACE:
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
TECHNICAL
SESSIONS
10 –12 LECTURES FEATURING SPEAKERS FROM
LEADING
COMPANIES, WITH EMPHASIS ON MILITARY
ELECTRONICS,
WIRELESS TECHNOLOGIES
(APPX.
30-40 EXHIBITORS)
(COMPLIMENTARY
LUNCH SERVED)
Details of the schedule and speakers and the topics will be posted
on the IEEE North Jersey Section Home page http://www-ec.njit.edu/~ieeenj/NEWSLETTER.html by July 2009.
For further information contact:
CHAIR/EXHIBITION: KIRIT DIXIT
(201-669-7599), kdixit “AT”
ieee.org
PUBLICITY: ARTHUR GREENBERG,
a.h.greenberg “AT” ieee.org
EVENT/ LOCATION CO-ORDINATOR: KEN
OEXLE (973-386-1156)
CO-CHAIR– TECHNICAL PROGRAMS:
CO-CHAIR - TECHNICAL PROGRAM:
GEORGE KANNELL (973-386-4170) gkk “AT” lucent.com
THERE IS NO CHARGE TO
ATTEND THE SYMPOSIUM OR
C# .
Eight weekly classes (October 14, 21, 28, November 4, 11, 18, December
2, 9, 2009)
Place: Advanced Technical
Marketing,
(Checks should not be mailed to this address)
IEEE North
The IEEE North Jersey Section is offering a course
entitled "C# .
You will receive the IEEE Certificate of Completion
when you finish the course. Microsoft Corp. has MCAD and MCSD
certifications. You may wish to get
certified by taking the necessary Microsoft exams with the knowledge gained
from this course.
Instructor: Donald Hsu, Ph.D., has been a corporate manager for 11 years
and is an experienced trainer. Since 2004, he has trained 700+ people in
database, Java, WebLogic, XML, and C# .
TOPICS
1. Compare the enterprise development tools
using Java to C# .
2. Define Visual Studio .
3. Identify C# syntax, data type, control
structures and common language runtime
4. Distinguish methods, arrays,
object-oriented programming
5. Build graphical user interface,
multithreading, files and streams
6. Explain the benefit of using extensible
markup language (XML)
7. Select database, SQL server, and
8. Choose ASP .
9. Present student Projects
WHERE: |
Advanced
Technical Marketing |
WHEN: |
Eight
Wednesdays, October 14, 21, 28, November 4, 11, 18, December 2, 9, 2008, |
|
IEEE
(& affiliate) members $500; Non-IEEE members $550. |
CONTACT: |
Donald
Hsu, yanyou “AT”
hotmail.com |
REGISTRATION: C# .
Please mail the completed registration with a check
(payable to “
Donald Hsu, Chair Education Committee,
IEEE North Jersey Section, P.O. Box 2093, Fort Lee, New Jersey 07024.
Name:
_____________________________________________ Email address
_________________________________
˙ Non-member
˙ IEEE Member
Member #:_________________________
Member of ________________________ technical society
Employer:___________________________________________________________________________________________________
Employer Address:____________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Home Address:______________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Business (day) telephone
#:___________________________________
Home telephone #:________________________________
Please enclose required fee payable to: North Jersey Section IEEE
As soon as the completed registration form and the
payment are received, you are officially registered for this course.
Registration status will be confirmed by
email.
˙ I wish to receive IEEE Completion Certificate Signature:___________________________________________
The PES
Chapter and the Section will sponsor a luncheon for North Jersey IEEE Life
Grades (Members, Senior Members and Fellows) on Thursday October 29 at the
Hamilton Park Conference Center, 175 Park Avenue, Florham Park, NJ 07932. The luncheon will begin at 11:30 AM in the
Terrace area. Cost is $ 5.00 per person.
Advance
registration is required prior to Oct 19.
We can accommodate only 30 people.
Registrations will be processed in the order of receipt and will be
confirmed by return mail. Please
complete the following registration form and include a check payable to the
North Jersey Section IEEE in the amount of $5.00 per person.
Reservations cannot be accepted at the
door. For additional information
regarding the event contact Ken Oexle (973) 386-1156.
-------------
IEEE Life
Grade Luncheon Registration NJ -
Name_________________________________________
Address_________________________________________
Phone
_________________________________________
IEEE
#______________ Life Grade ____Yes
Return
to:
Ken Oexle
Prior to October 19 and enclose $5.00 Check payable to NJ Section IEEE
Sun. June 7 - Sat. June 13, 2009 @ Kean
University,
http://sc-education.org/workshops/
Please apply to register by *THURSDAY
DETAILS:
Kean
University has partnered with Supercomputing 2009 Education Program's summer
workshop series, Shodor, and TeraGrid to host a *
The
Parallel Programming & Cluster Computing workshop focuses on techniques and
tools for parallel computing. Much of
this workshop concentrates on distributed parallelism (MPI); in addition,
shared memory parallelism (OpenMP), instruction level parallelism, Graphics
Processing Unit parallelism and hybrid shared/distributed parallelism are also
explored.
Participants
will learn about developing, debugging, profiling and tuning of parallel
applications across a variety of architectures, using tools from a variety of
sources, including GNU, Intel, TotalView, and the Bootable Cluster CD. The material is designed for undergraduate
faculty from a variety of disciplines who would like to add parallel computing
to their undergraduate teaching and research.
In addition, undergraduate and graduate students are encouraged to
attend alongside a sponsoring faculty member.
The workshop is hands-on, with exercises in both programming and
curriculum development.
The
workshop will be *
The
workshop will require a $150 FULLY REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT. To get the refund, you'll need to attend the
workshop EVERY
The
registration webpage for this Parallel Programming and Cluster Computing
workshop is:
http://sc-education.org/workshops/
If you want
to apply to register, you *MUST* do so no later than *THURSDAY
We would
prefer that you apply *RIGHT AWAY* if at all possible so we know how many
people to plan to accommodate.
You'll need
to create a login, which you'll be directed to automatically when you click the
button to apply. Please bear in mind
that you are *applying* for registration, and that applying doesn't guarantee
acceptance. We plan to accept up to 24
people.
Preference
will be given to faculty (or soon-to-be-faculty) who expect to use the workshop
content in their own teaching, although historically we have accepted a limited
number of others (students, staff etc.) at some workshops. Please feel free to forward this e-mail to
any faculty, staff, etc., who may be interested, not just locally but
nationwide.