Program: This presentation provides an overview of following: - Inverter topologies, operating principles and control for various forms of inverter-based resources including grid-forming and grid following inverters - Power system dynamic modelling and analysis - Grid connection processes and lessons learned Speaker(s): Babak Badrzadeh, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/391642

Join IEEE Documentary Night: Adele Goldberg, An Oral History. We will introduce IEEE Oral Histories with special guest speaker Dr. Mary Ann Hellrigel of the IEEE History Center. Then we will watch videos with breaks for discussion. Today's Oral History: Dr. Adele Goldberg with video segments from her oral history conducted by the Computer History Museum as well as a video created for her induction into the Women in Technology Hall of Fame by Workforce Innovation, Trust, and Influence (WITI). Dr. Hellrigel will highlight portions of Goldberg’s oral history recorded by Janet Abbate in 2002 which is now part of the IEEE History Center’s Women in Computing Oral History Collection. This oral history has the most unique page visits for the previous 365 days among all IEEE Oral Histories of women. Dr. Goldberg began her career as a researcher at Xerox, where she developed the programming language Smalltalk and managed the System Concepts Laboratory. She continued to develop Smalltalk technology as the head of ParcPlace Systems. She served as president of the Association for Computing Machinery and received a Lifetime Achievement Award from PC Magazine in 1990 (IEEE). Speaker(s): Dr Mary Ann Hellrigel, Agenda: We will introduce IEEE Oral Histories with special guest speaker Dr. Mary Ann Hellrigel of the IEEE History Center. Then we will watch videos with breaks for discussion. Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/400868

Join in for an introduction by Dr Mary Ann Hellrigel and IEEE Documentary Night: Adele Goldberg Oral History. We will introduce IEEE Oral Histories with special guest speaker Dr Mary Ann Hellrigel of the IEEE History Center. Then we watch a video with interstitial breaks for discussion. Today's Oral History: Dr Adele Goldberg with video segments from the Computer History Museum. Credit: WITI, Workforce Innovation, Trust, and Influence; Adele Goldberg and the Women in Technology Hall of Fame Awards. Credit: WITI, Workforce Innovation, Trust, and Influence and the Women in Technology Hall of Fame Credit: Computer History Museum Adele Goldberg, an oral history conducted in 2002 by Janet Abbate, IEEE History Center, Piscataway, NJ, USA. The ETHW oral history of Adele Goldberg is in the Women in Computer Oral History Collection. IEEE History Center directory links to the transcript of an Oral History of Adele Goldberg. This Oral History has the most unique page visits for the previous 365 days among all IEEE Oral Histories of women. (https://ethw.org/Oral-History:Adele_Goldberg) - Goldberg began her career as a researcher at Xerox, where she developed the programming language Smalltalk and managed the System Concepts Laboratory. She continued to develop Smalltalk technology as the head of ParcPlace Systems. She served as president of the Association for Computing Machinery and received a Lifetime Achievement Award from PC Magazine in 1990 (IEEE) Speaker(s): Dr Mary Ann Hellrigel, Agenda: Brief introduction by Dr Mary Ann Hellrigel of the IEEE History Center Staff to Oral History. Viewing video excerpts of and interview with Adele Goldberg, PhD Interstitial breaks to discuss the video. Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/400868

The internal electric field plays a fundamental role in radiation detectors and access to it is therefore strategic. An important and widely used material in room temperature detectors is CdTe. This semiconductor exhibits the electro-optical Pockels effect, which is the linear response of the refraction index to an applied electric field. This allows to probe the electric field distribution inside the detectors with good spatial and temporal resolution. In this talk I will show recent results related to optically induced electric field perturbations. Trap-related optical doping is demonstrated in Schottky devices. Original experimental approaches enable to highlight the local perturbation on the timescale of the charge carriers transit time. A 2D Electric field imaging on such a timescale together with the visualization of free carrier motion is in progress, which is expected to provide a deep insight into charge transport mechanisms. The underlying scope of the present talk is to point out how fixed and free charges, on their corresponding timescales, can be used to control the local electric field and the optical modulation. These are general concepts in semiconductors which, with suitable materials/design, can be exploited in optoelectronics. Speaker(s): , ADRIANO COLA Bldg: BOSSONE 302, DREXEL UNIVERSITY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/402114

This event has been rescheduled for January 30, 2024. Atomic clocks are the silent heartbeat that operate quietly in the background for everything from data centers, to GPS, to financial trading, to cell phone networks and air traffic control. At the core of each clock are atoms, ions, or molecules, that transition between quantum states when bombarded with photons in the form of light or microwaves. In this webinar we will discuss the quantum principles involved, how they affect the clock stabilities, and recent advances in clock technology. dinner(fee): 6:30pm. Presentation (free): 7:30pm menu Halal grilled citrus herb chicken garden salad fingerling potatoes broccoli with roasted red peppers assorted dinner rolls coffee service and assorted small cookies Registration with dinner ends 01/28/2024 at 3 PM. After, this time, persons interested in the event can only come for the preentation. Co-sponsored by: Penn State Harrisburg Speaker(s): Dave Chandler, Agenda: January 16, 2024, 6:30 PM Dinner January 16, 2024, 7:30 PM , Presentation by Mr. David Chandler, Microchip Technology Note: If you are only attending the talk and no dinner, there is no registration fee. Bldg: Library 101, Morrison Gallery, 777 West Harrisburg Pike, Penn State Harrisburg, Middletown, Pennsylvania, United States, 17057-4898