In Silico Modeling for Medical Technology Research, Optimization, and Safety Evaluation
Room: ENGMC603, Bldg: McConnell Engineering Building, 3480 Rue University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3A 0E9This seminar will show you how in silico modeling with multiphysics platform Sim4Life enables investigations of existing or new technologies and therapies in biomedicine and biomedical engineering. Get introduced to our novel, cloud-based student version S4L lite, and learn how it will support you during your research and studies. Agenda: 10.00 - 10.15am: Introduction to Sim4Life and ZMT Zurich MedTech AG - Michael Oberle, PhD 10.15 - 11.00am: Live Demo S4L lite: Sim4Life for students & lecturers: in the cloud, OS independent, free-of-charge (MRI RF Design, Thermal Modeling w/ Virtual Population, Neurostimulation) - Lena Kranold, PhD 11.00 - 11.30am: Q&A, Coffee & Food Room: ENGMC603, Bldg: McConnell Engineering Building, 3480 Rue University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3A 0E9
Sustainability in STEM: Experiencing First-Hand
Bldg: Concordia PERFORM Centre, Concordia Loyola Campus, 7200 Rue Sherbrooke O, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H4B 1R6As sustainability becomes a buzzword, how does it relate to engineering/STEM professionals & students, specially for the IEEE community? That's what we shall experience first-hand through- - An exclusive and customized visit at the (https://www.concordia.ca/research/perform.html) - A guided visit to sustainability projects on the Loyola campus - Social meetup and refreshment This event is being held to mark World Environment Day (5 June) and with the help of a grant from IEEE Canada Foundation. Agenda: 1:45 PM: Meetup at the entry of(https://goo.gl/maps/DsgH2GVuL2aDuvdU7) 2:00 PM : Visit starts at (https://www.concordia.ca/research/perform.html) 4:00 PM: A guided visit to Sustainability initiatives around Loyola 5:00 PM: Social meetup and refeshment Bldg: Concordia PERFORM Centre, Concordia Loyola Campus, 7200 Rue Sherbrooke O, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H4B 1R6
IEEE Meet And Greet Recruitment Drive
Lachine Canal, Start point: ETS pavillon D entrance, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3C 1R1Join us for an IEEE Meet & Greet picnic! ÉTS IEEE Student Branch invites you for a Meet & Greet picnic and informal session. In this picnic, we will introduce the team members, our future activities and networking opportunities, play games, and have fun. The capacity is limited to 30 participants and is based on first-come, first-served. Lunch and soft drinks will be provided. Date: Sunday, 4th of June 2023 Time: 12h00-14h00 Place: Lachine Canal Start point: ETS pavillon D entrance Registration deadline: 31st of May 2023 Contact information: [email protected] Note : If you have food allergies or restrictions, please let us know by email. _________________________________________________________________ Rejoignez-nous pour un pique-nique IEEE Meet & Greet !La branche étudiante de l'ÉTS IEEE vous invite à un pique-nique d'accueil et à une session informelle. Lors de ce pique-nique, nous présenterons les membres de l'équipe, nos activités futures et les opportunités de réseautage, nous ferons des jeux et nous nous amuserons. La capacité est limitée à 30 participants et est basée sur le principe du premier arrivé, premier servi. Le déjeuner et les boissons non alcoolisées seront fournis Date: Dimanche 4 juin 2023 Heure: 12h00-14h00 Lieu: Canal de Lachine Point de départ: Entrée du pavillon D d’ÉTS Date limite d'inscription: 31 mai 2023 Coordonnées: [email protected] Note : Si vous avez des allergies ou des restrictions alimentaires, veuillez nous en informer par courrier électronique. Lachine Canal, Start point: ETS pavillon D entrance, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3C 1R1
RES Integrated Smart Distribution Systems: Few Challenges & Field Implementations under an Indo-US Project
Room: D-5018, Bldg: École de technologie supérieure, 1100 Notre-Dame St W, Pavillon D - ÉTS, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3C 1K3Increased use of converter interfaced Distributed Energy Resources offers new opportunities and challenges in the power system networks. Microgrids integrating Renewable Energy Sources (RES) and Energy Storage Systems (ESS) are being increasingly deployed not only to provide clean energy access to remote communities and strategic/building complexes, but also to increase resiliency and reliability of supply, provide flexibility and back up power to the main network while helping in addressing the global environmental concerns. Operation of Smart Distribution Systems integrating microgrids, renewable sources and storage require proper control and protection systems to be designed. Advance Distribution Management Systems (ADMS) are required to ensure optimal power sharing, storage management, maintaining required power quality and stability of supply. The main focus of an ongoing Indo-US joint project ‘UI-ASSIST’, involving 31 consortia partners from US and India, is to evolve model for future smart distribution networks integrating RES, ESS and microgrids. Both India and US teams are also setting up field demonstration pilots, five in each country, containing microgrids under rural, semi-urban and urban settings. This talk will briefly discuss the technical details and challenges faced in developing Smart Distribution Systems and will share experiences in setting up rural, urban and semi-urban pilots in India by the UI-ASSIST team. Co-sponsored by: IEEE PES, IEEE IAS, IEEE PELS, IES society Speaker(s): Suresh Chandra Srivastava Room: D-5018, Bldg: École de technologie supérieure, 1100 Notre-Dame St W, Pavillon D - ÉTS, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3C 1K3
IEEE Distinguished Lecture – “Semiconductor Quantum Dots, why are they so quantum? Genesis, prospects & challenges” by Prof. Frédéric Grillot
Room: MC603, McConnell Engineering building, 3480 University Street, H3A 0E9, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaAbstract : Semiconductor nanostructures with low dimensionality like quantum dots are one the best attractive solutions for achieving high performance photonic devices. When one or more spatial dimensions of the nanocrystal approach the de Broglie wavelength, nanoscale size effects create a spatial quantization of carriers along with various other phenomena based on quantum mechanics. Thanks to their compactness, great thermal stability and large reflection immunity, semiconductor quantum dot lasers are very promising candidates for low energy consumption and isolation free photonic integrated circuits. When directly grown on silicon, they even show a four-wave mixing efficiency much superior compared to the conventional quantum well devices. This remarkable result paves the way for achieving high-efficiency frequency comb generation from a photonic chip. Quantum dot lasers also exhibit a strong potential for applications in optical routing and optical atomic clock. Last but not least, a quantum dot single photon source is a building block in secure communications, and therefore can be applied to quantum information processing for applications such as quantum computers. This lecture will review the recent findings and prospects on nanostructure based light emitters made with quantum-dot technology. Many applications ranging from silicon-based integrated solutions to quantum information systems will be presented. In addition, the lecture will highlight the importance of nanotechnologies on industry and society especially for shaping the future information and communication society. Speaker(s): Prof. Frédéric Grillot, Room: MC603, McConnell Engineering building, 3480 University Street, H3A 0E9, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION, NETWORK MODELS, AND LEAK DETECTION
Room: EV002.184, Bldg: EV Building, Concordia University , Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3G 1M8The Montreal Chapters of the IEEE Control Systems (CS) and Systems, Man & Cybernetics (SMC) cordially invite you to attend the following in-person talk, to be given by Dr. David Westwick, Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Schulich School of Engineering, University of Calgary. Co-sponsored by: Concordia University Speaker(s): Dr. David Westwick, Room: EV002.184, Bldg: EV Building, Concordia University , Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3G 1M8
Current Status of GaN Power HEMTs
EV Building, EV002.184, 1515 Saint-Catherine St West, Montreal, Ontario, Canada, H3G 2W1Seminar Speaker(s): , Tanya Kirilova Gachovska EV Building, EV002.184, 1515 Saint-Catherine St West, Montreal, Ontario, Canada, H3G 2W1
LOW-GAIN INTEGRAL ACTION, OPTIMAL STEADY-STATE CONTROL, AND TUNING REGULATORS
Room: EV002.184, Bldg: EV Building, Concordia University , Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3G 1M8The Montreal Chapters of the IEEE Control Systems (CS) and Systems, Man & Cybernetics (SMC) cordially invite you to attend the following in-person talk, to be given by Dr. John W. Simpson-Porco, Assistant Professor in the Edward S. Rogers Sr. Department Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Toronto. Co-sponsored by: Concordia University Speaker(s): Dr. John W. Simpson-Porco, Room: EV002.184, Bldg: EV Building, Concordia University , Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3G 1M8
A QUEST FOR FORMAL CORRECTNESS IN CONTROL: FROM FORMAL METHODS TO VERIFIABLE NEURAL LYAPUNOV CERTIFICATES
Room: EV002.184, Bldg: EV Building, Concordia University , Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3G 1M8The Montreal Chapters of the IEEE Control Systems (CS) and Systems, Man & Cybernetics (SMC) cordially invite you to attend the following in-person talk, to be given by Dr. Jun Liu, Associate Professor in Applied Mathematics at the University of Waterloo. Co-sponsored by: Concordia University Speaker(s): Dr. Jun Liu, Room: EV002.184, Bldg: EV Building, Concordia University , Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3G 1M8
DATA-DRIVEN CONTROL OF UNKNOWN NONLINEAR SYSTEMS USING EXTREMUM-SEEKING CONTROL
Room: EV002.184, Bldg: EV Building, Concordia University , Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3G 1M8The Montreal Chapters of the IEEE Control Systems (CS) and Systems, Man & Cybernetics (SMC) cordially invite you to attend the following in-person talk, to be given by Dr. Martin Guay, Professor at the Department of Chemical Engineering, Queen’s University. Co-sponsored by: Concordia University Speaker(s): Dr. Martin Guay, Room: EV002.184, Bldg: EV Building, Concordia University , Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3G 1M8