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IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 1 of 12
Pittsburgh
Section
Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65, No. 3
Included in this issue:
Notes From the Chair .............................................................................................................................. 2
Smart Manufacturing:Computer Science, Data Analytics, Manufacturing Working Together3
Legacy, Smart, and Smarter Grids ....................................................................................................... 4
Your Invention and the America Invents Act – Strategies for Protecting Your Technology 5
IEEE Member Insurance Solutions ...................................................................................................... 6
Chasing the Sun......................................................................................................................................... 8
Renewal Reminder ..................................................................................................................................... 9
New Members ............................................................................................................................................ 9
Welcome Our New Senior Members .................................................................................................... 9
Computer Society Metro Area Workshop: Call for Volunteers ................................................... 10
FIRST Robotics Greater Pittsburgh Regional is seeking volunteers ......................................... 10
Pittsburgh Regional Science and Engineering Fair 2016 - Call for Volunteers ........................ 10
Editor: Philip Cox, [email protected]; Contributors: Tom Dionise, Paige Kassalen, Jim Lagree, Steve
Mozelewski, Seth Peasley, Kal Sen, Ralph Sprang, and Matthew Valenti
All announcements for publication in a particular month’s bulletin are due to the Editor by the 20th of the
previous month. The accuracy of the published material is not guaranteed. If there is any error, please bring it to
the Editor’s attention. The Section’s web site, https://webinabox.vtools.ieee.org/wibp_home/index/r20037, has
recent issues of the bulletin and lots of other useful information
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 2 of 12
Notes From the Chair
First I would like to welcome all of the new members to
the Pittsburgh Section of the IEEE. This year there
were 63 new members joining us with 7 of them from
the Upper Mon Section. We are happy to welcome
you into our family here, we are a very vibrant section
with approximately 2400 members. We were
exploring the idea of submitting an application as Best
Section of the Year. With just over 2000 members that
would put us in the Large Section category.
This month I would like to talk about one of the
benefits that your IEEE membership offers that many
members may not be participating in. You may get
those insurance flyers in the mail and consider them
junk, but have you ever really looked at them and
compared them to other policies? In April we will be
bringing in several people to give a talk about the
different insurance solutions that Mercer and the IEEE
Member Group Insurance and Alliance Program offers
members like yourself to help protect you, your family
and your business. With many members in our section
that are consultants that own their own business this
insurance is worth looking at. The IEEE has over
450,000 members in 160 countries, with the majority of
the members in North America. The group buying
power to reach to consumers like you have benefited
the members in many ways.
Thanks,
Jim Lagree
Pittsburgh Section Chair 2016
Section
Chair - Jim Lagree, [email protected]
Vice Chair -- Dr. Drew Lowery, [email protected]
Treasurer – Dan Wilson, [email protected] Asst. Treasurer - Jiahui Zhang
Secretary - Navid Binesh, [email protected]
Immediate Past Chair – Dr. Jim Beck, [email protected]
Awards Chair – Dr. Kal Sen, [email protected]
Webmaster – Gerry Kumnik, [email protected]
UpperMon Subsection
Chair: Dr. Gianfranco Doretto, [email protected]
Chapters
Communications Society – Chair: Dr. Balaji Palanisamy, [email protected]; Sec: Phil Cox, [email protected]
Computer Society – Chair: Dr. Ralph Sprang, [email protected]
Components, Packaging, and Manufacturing Technology/Electron Devices Societies – Russell Dudek, [email protected]; Treas.: Dr. Louis Hart
Engineering In Medicine & Biology Society Chair: Dr. Wei Wang, [email protected]
Electromagnetic Compatibility Society Chair: Michael J. Oliver [email protected] (814) 763-3211
Power Electronics Society – Chair: Dr. Brandon Grainger [email protected]
Power & Energy & Industry Applications Societies Chair: Dave Vaglia, [email protected]; Past: Mey Sen, [email protected] 412-373-0117
Magnetics Society – Chair: Vincent Sokalsky,
Nanotechnology Society - Chair: Dr. MinheeYun [email protected]
Robotics Society – Chair: Gene Kern, [email protected]
Signal Processing Society – Chair: Dr. Deniz Gencaga [email protected]
Society on Social Implications of Technology Chair: Joe Kalasky, P.E., [email protected] 724-244-1609
Council of Electronic Design Automation Chair: Dr. Xin Li, [email protected]
Affinity Groups
Young Professionals (formerly GOLD) – Chair: Matthew Rehder [email protected]
Women In Engineering –Co Chairs: Paige Kassalen, [email protected] and Mey Sen, [email protected]
Committees
Professional/Career Activities (PACE) Chair: Joe Cioletti, P.E. [email protected]
Student Activities – Dr. Irvin Jones, [email protected]; student reps: Chair: Blaine Headley [email protected], Vice-chair: Brandon Contino [email protected]
Membership Development – Steve Mozelewski, [email protected]
Publicity – Chair: Thomas Dionise, P.E. [email protected] (724) 779-5864
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 3 of 12
Smart Manufacturing:Computer Science, Data Analytics, and
Manufacturing Working Together
Speaker: Thorsten Wuest, Ph.D.
Date: Wednesday, Mar. 9, 2016
Time: 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Place: 135 Advanced Engineering Research (AER) Building
West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV
RSVP: Matthew Valenti, [email protected]
Organizer: Upper Mon Subsection
Abstract: The talk will discuss current developments in manufacturing, worldwide and within the US,
with a focus on Smart and Intelligent Manufacturing. It will elaborate on the definitions of Smart
Manufacturing and also briefly illustrate the impact on industry. A special focus will be put on the
increasing need and emerging opportunities for collaboration between computer science, data analytics
and manufacturing. The increasing data streams (big data) surfacing in smart manufacturing systems due
to availability of various new sensor systems (incl. computer vision) need to be analyzed efficiently and
the results integrated in the manufacturing work flow. Finally, the talk will show examples of current
collaborative projects, look into potential research opportunities in the field and give an outlook on
future directions.
Speaker Bio:Dr. Thorsten Wuest was awarded his Ph.D. in Production Engineering with Summa Cum
Laude by the University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany in 2014. Previously, Dr. Wuest received his
Master's (German 5-year Diploma) in Industrial Engineering and Management. Additionally, he
graduated top of the class in the International Business Master's program at the AUT University,
Auckland, New Zealand. He has worked as a research scientist for BIBA - Bremer Institut für
Produktion und Logistik GmbH in Bremen since 2009. Over the last years, Dr. Wuest successfully
acquired several externally funded grants (DFG, EC, BMBF, etc.) for original research projects. He
taught undergraduate and graduate classes at the University of Bremen and supervised multiple Master
and Bachelor theses as well as student research projects. In 2013/2014, Dr. Wuest received a prestigious
doctoral grant form the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) and furthered his research for ten
months at the Viterbi School of Engineering, Daniel J. Epstein Department of Industrial and Systems
Engineering, University of Southern California (USC), Los Angeles, USA. As of July 2015 he serves as
Assistant Professor (tenure-track) for Smart and Advanced Manufacturing at the Industrial and
Management Systems Engineering department, Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and
Mineral Resources, West Virginia University, WV, USA. In his role, Dr. Wuest is involved in research,
teaching at graduate and undergraduate level as well as service activities.
Dr. Wuest is currently working among other things in the areas of advanced and smart manufacturing,
SCM, OM, knowledge, information and data management as well as closed-loop, item-level Product
Lifecycle Management (PLM) with a focus on manufacturing systems. Furthermore, he is interested in
machine learning and big data applications in industrial settings. In his research, he puts an emphasis on
an interdisciplinary and holistic approach towards analysis and optimization. He is involved in several
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 4 of 12
professional societies in his field, among others he is a member of the IFIP WG5.7 and research affiliate
of the CIRP. Dr. Wuest published over 50 articles in international peer reviewed journals and
conferences and additionally serves as a reviewer for many.
Legacy, Smart, and Smarter Grids
Speaker: Dr. Mo-Yuen Chow
Title: Professor, ECE Department, North Carolina State University (NC State)
IEEE Industrial Electronics Society Distinguished Lecturer
Date: March 10th
, 2016
Time: Refreshments - 6:30 PM; Presentation - 7:00 PM
Place: Westinghouse Energy Research Center
4350 Northern Pike
Monroeville, Pennsylvania 15146
RSVP: Required at https://meetings.vtools.ieee.org/m/38462 by March 8th
, 2016. If you are an
IEEE member, you must enter your membership number. If you would like to receive PDH, please
bring a copy of this announcement for verification of your attendance and your membership
identification card. A non-member who would like to receive PDH is required to pay $10 to “IEEE
Pittsburgh Section.”
Organizer: Power Electronics Society (PELS) / Power and Energy Society (PES)
Abstract: The power grid has been at the core of national critical infrastructures and industrial control
systems for decades. With the rapid advancement and use of renewable energy resources, Internet of
Things (IoT), embedded systems, and wireless communication technologies, the legacy power grid is
evolving into the micro/smart grids to provide a promising solution to the ever-increasing demands of
power quality, efficiency, reliability, safety, economy, resilience/security, and environmental
friendliness. The large-scale adoption of new devices and the presence of vast quantities of data have
also created new challenges in the management and control of micro/smart grids. Thus, new
opportunities have emerged for applying novel control schemes, optimization strategies, and big data
technologies to make smart grids “smarter”.
This presentation will provide a brief overview of the energy sector revolution from the legacy power
grid, through micro/smart grids to smarter grids, including the motivations (Why?), challenges (What?)
and enabling technologies (How?) of each stage in this inevitable transition.
This seminar will highlight three technologies being developed in ADAC
(Advanced Diagnosis, Automation and Control) Lab at North Carolina State
University: 1) Cooperative distributed energy management, 2) Reputation based
resilience against cyber-attacks, 3) From electrochemical to Thevenin-circuit
battery modeling and SoC/SoH/SoF estimation, to illustrate some current
efforts in making micro/smart grids smarter. The presentation will conclude
with an outlook of our future work to contribute to the “smarter grids”.
Speaker: Dr. Mo-Yuen Chow earned his degree in Electrical and Computer
Engineering from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (B.S., 1982); and
Cornell University (M. Eng., 1983; Ph.D., 1987). He joined the Department of
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 5 of 12
Electrical and Computer Engineering at North Carolina State University (NCSU) as an Assistant
Professor in 1987, became Associate Professor in 1993, and has been Professor since 1999. Dr. Chow is
a Changjiang Scholar and a Visiting Professor at Zhejiang University.
Dr. Chow’s recent research focuses on distributed control, big data, and fault management on smart
grids, and batteries. Dr. Chow has established the Advanced Diagnosis, Automation, and Control
Laboratory at NCSU. He has published one book, several book chapters, and more than two hundred
journal and conference articles. He is an IEEE Fellow, a Co-Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transaction on
Industrial Informatics, and was the Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics 2010-
2012. He has received the IEEE Region-3 Joseph M. Biedenbach Outstanding Engineering Educator
Award, the IEEE ENCS Outstanding Engineering Educator Award, the IEEE ENCS Service Award, the
IEEE Industrial Electronics Society Anthony J Hornfeck Service Award. He is a Distinguished Lecturer
of IEEE Industrial Electronics Society.
DIRECTIONS TO WESTINGHOUSE ENERGY CENTER (MONROEVILLE)
From Pittsburgh take Interstate 376 East (Parkway East). Take Exit 84A to Monroeville. Cross
Business Rt. 22 at the traffic light and proceed on Rt. 48 South (Moss Side Blvd) approximately ½ mile
(two traffic lights). The 2nd
traffic light is at a 4-way intersection with a Marathon station on the right
and a Sunoco station on the left. Turn left onto Northern Pike. Proceed approximately 0.2 miles and
turn right at the 1st traffic light onto Westinghouse Dr. Travel 0.7 miles (past the guard stand) to the 3
flags where the building’s main entrance is located. Parking in the evening will be plentiful. Use the
main entrance and check with the security guards inside. You will be directed to the proper room for
your meeting.
From the PA Turnpike, take Exit 57 (Monroeville). After the toll plaza, get in the left lane to get on
Business Rt. 22 West. At the first light, turn left onto Rt. 48 South (Moss Side Blvd) and follow the
above directions.
Your Invention and the America Invents Act – Strategies for
Protecting Your Technology
Speaker: Jon Woodard, Registered Patent Attorney
Founder Woodard International Law
Date: Tuesday, March 29, 2016
Time: Light Dinner at 6:30 PM, Presentation starts at 7:00 PM
Place: Westinghouse Electric Corporation Headquarters, Cranberry Township, PA
Organizer: Computer Society, co-sponsored by Robotics Society
RSVP: Required at https://meetings.vtools.ieee.org/m/38619 by March 23, 2016. IEEE members
must enter their membership number.
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 6 of 12
Abstract: The America Invents Act (AIA), which came fully into force in March 2013, includes the
most sweeping changes ever to the U.S. Patent Laws. Changes include replacement of the traditional
U.S. first-to-invent rule with the international first-to-file standard. But did you know that, under the
AIA, simply being the “first” to file a Patent Application may not be enough to protect your rights to
your technology?
This presentation will focus on the AIA’s pitfalls and the severe ramifications to U.S. businesses and
small inventors. The presentation will include information that all engineers, inventors, and business
managers need to know and the simple steps you can take to navigate the AIA and effectively develop
and protect your technology both domestically and abroad.
Speaker: Jon Woodard is a Registered Patent Attorney and the founder of Woodard International Law
(a.k.a. WINTLAW), a business and Intellectual Property (IP) law firm with offices in Erie, PA and
Cincinnati, OH. Mr. Woodard has more than 16 years of experience in domestic and international IP and
business law, including extensive experience practicing under the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) and
Paris Convention Systems for transnational technology prosecution. Mr. Woodard is a Past Chairman of
ASM’s Northwest Pennsylvania Chapter and is a current member of that Chapter’s Executive
Committee.
IEEE Member Insurance Solutions
Protecting You, Your Business, Your Future
Speaker: Graham Fuller and Jeff Ambrose, Mercer Consumer
Date: Wednesday, April 20, 2016
Time: Refreshments - 6:30 PM; Presentation - 7:00 PM
Place: Westinghouse Energy Center
4350 Northern Pike
Monroeville, Pennsylvania 15146
RSVP: Required at https://meetings.vtools.ieee.org/m/38298 by April 17. If you are an IEEE
member, you must enter your membership number. Spouses are encouraged to attend.
Organizer: Power Electronics Society (PELS) Chapter, Joint PES/IAS Chapter and Women in
Engineering (WIE)
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 7 of 12
Abstract: As active, professional engineers in today’s challenging economic times, nothing is more
important than making sound decisions about yourself and your business that will position you for long
term success and stability.
Part of that success depends on how you protect your business and yourself from errors and omissions
that may result from the work you perform. Another part of that success is protecting your greatest asset,
yourself, from accidents and sickness that could prevent you from running your business and earning a
living.
Please join Graham Fuller, Principal and Jeff Ambrose, Professional Liability Product Manager, Mercer
Consumer as they show you how to analyze your insurance portfolio from a life and health insurance
perspective as well as a professional liability angle.
Topics will include: discussing the value of term life insurance and disability income insurance as well
as the importance of having the right type of professional liability insurance in place for the work you
do. Additionally, they will also provide you with valuable information on those things you need to
consider from a liability perspective when you enter into a work contract.
All this as well as a discussion about different insurance solutions that Mercer and the IEEE Member
Group Insurance and Alliance Program offers members like yourself to help protect you, your family
and your business.
Speakers:
Graham Fuller Graham Fuller, Principal, is the Senior Relationship Manager for the Mercer Consumer Association
Division Professional Occupations Vertical structure. Graham’s responsibilities include leading a team
of client executives that oversee the day-to-day Mercer operations which affect their assigned client
portfolio. He has 20 years of Insurance Program Management experience with Mercer. He has expertise
in Life/Health Insurance products, as well as Professional Liability and Property/Casualty Insurance
products.
Graham has a B.A. degree in political science from The University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa. He has
worked in his current capacity for 12 years and specializes in association insurance program
management. Mr. Fuller holds a Life and Health insurance license in a majority of the United States.
Jeff Ambrose Jeff Ambrose, Program Manager, leads the Professional Liability Engineers Program for Mercer
Consumer. Jeff’s responsibilities include managing the Professional Liability program for IEEE,
enhancing carriers and coverage options and supporting the customer experience. He has over 10 years
of experience creating and managing Architects & Engineers Professional Liability Programs.
Jeff has a B.A. degree in marketing from DePaul University and holds the Construction Risk Insurance
Specialist (CRIS) designation.
See directions to Westinghouse Energy Center (Monroeville) on page 5.
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 8 of 12
Chasing the Sun
2/19/16
Hello Everyone,
My name is Paige Kassalen and I am the Women In Engineering
Co-Chair. I work for Covestro (formerly Bayer
MaterialScience) and am on a half year assignment where I will
be working on the Ground Crew for Solar Impulse: the first
round-the-world flight only powered by the sun! Covestro is a
major sponsor of Solar Impulse and engineered the cockpit using
our lightweight materials. Over the next 6 months, I am going to
document my journey for all my fellow IEEE members in
Pittsburgh! Please feel free to reach out with any questions!
The plane has been stationed in Hawaii since July 2015, due to
battery damage that occurred during the flight from Japan. The
batteries are repaired and we are now ready to perform other
tests necessary to meet our Hawaii departure date in mid-April. I will be with the team as we complete
the journey across the United States and Europe, and then end in Abu Dhabi, U.A.E. I am in the process
of working with the media department about what information and pictures can and cannot be released,
so I apologize for no pictures of the plane in this entry.
I arrived in Hawaii on February 12, and therefore have just completed my first week of work with the
Solar Impulse team. The team is amazing and very inclusive. It is an interesting culture shock, though,
because I am in this tropical environment, but I am surrounded by people who speak French and Swiss
German. Luckily I have some background in French and now just have to practice. The team
appreciates me for being their “local” because I am the only full American and native English speaker
on the team, which comes in handy when we need someone to communicate in restaurants or stores. On
the team, there are two chefs who prepare all of our meals. I enjoy how we eat lunch and dinner as a
team because it allows us to become a family… and also the Swiss really know how to choose cheese
and chocolate, so our meals are always amazing!
My tasks on the Ground Crew are pretty much anything that needs to be completed. On Monday, I
spent the day organizing the hangar and sorting through our crates. Tuesday, I learned about the process
for take-off and landing. My most interesting task when the plane lands is to be on a bicycle and grab a
bar on the wing of the plane to ensure it does not hit the ground. Wednesday and Thursday, I spent
shopping for parts in Honolulu for the pilot’s microphone. This is difficult because everything on the
plane is custom and people sometimes looked at us crazy when we explained what we are doing with the
parts. Today (Friday), we are doing some disruption testing to see how the engine responds to different
triggers and tomorrow (Saturday), we are preforming tests flights!
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 9 of 12
As the journey progresses, there will be more challenges to overcome and therefore, more information
for you all! The goal of this project is not to have every plane be powered by solar power, but to inspire
people to make a change and start using alternative energy!
To follow me: http://paigekassalen.tumblr.com/,
Instagram/Twitter - @paigekassalen
Renewal Reminder
Just a brief reminder that the period to renew IEEE membership for the year has expired. Those
members who have not completed renewal by February 20 will have their membership deactivated. If
you haven’t already done so, please take time to renew your membership. As you know, IEEE
membership is important for your career as well as for your own personal growth. Keep up the contact
with the societies and affinity groups and stay involved! There is now an automatic renewal option for
those of you who just can’t seem to remember to renew each year.
New Members
For those of you reading this newsletter on loan from a friend, now is the time to consider becoming a
member of IEEE. Starting on March 1, new members are only charged ½ price for dues, which will
cover your membership fee until the end of the calendar year. You can see all the great activities that
we have going on. Make an effort to attend 1 or 2 a year, read all of the IEEE periodicals that are
available to you, and keep in touch with your profession. You won’t regret it!
Welcome Our New Senior Members
Yiran Chen
Hai Li
Dingsheng Lin
Florian Metze
Charles Stiffler
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 10 of 12
Computer Society Metro Area Workshop: Call for Volunteers
The Pittsburgh Section Computer Society is planning to hold a Metro Area Workshop in 2016. This
workshop is a one-day seminar providing "hands-on" instruction targeted toward working
engineers. This workshop will focus on embedded systems, FPGAs, and robotics.
Planning a workshop is a large task and we need help. Please consider how you can help, perhaps by:
- participating in the planning committee
- recommending a speaker/teacher for the workshop
- attending the workshop
- helping at the workshop
- talking to your colleagues about the workshop
Please contact computer society chair Ralph Sprang, [email protected], if you have questions or can
help us out. Thanks!
FIRST Robotics Greater Pittsburgh Regional is seeking volunteers
FIRST is still looking for volunteers for the competition at Cal U on 10 - 12 March. See last month’s
Bulletin for details or click the link below.
http://www.pittsburghfirst.org/2016-first-robotics-competition-greater-pittsburgh-regional/
Pittsburgh Regional Science and Engineering Fair 2016 - Call for
Volunteers
Volunteers are needed to represent the IEEE Pittsburgh Section at the 2016 Pittsburgh Regional Science
and Engineering Fair (PRSEF) on April 1, 2016 at Heinz Field. The PRSEF will celebrate its 77th
year
of open competition of research projects in the fields of science, mathematics, and engineering.
This competition is open to all students in grades 6-12 from 27 counties within Western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Maryland. The Science Fair has been a Pittsburgh tradition since 1940 and is the third
oldest science fair in the United States. Annually, over 1,000 students from over 100 schools compete.
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 11 of 12
2015 IEEE Sponsor Award Winner Mohit Bhide of North Allegheny High School
with his project “Arduino-Brain Interfaced Robotic Prosthetic Hand
The goal of the Science Fair is to advance science education by exhibiting examples of scientific
research by some of the best and brightest students in our region. The goal of the Science Fair coincides
with one of the missions of the IEEE, that is to foster an interest in the engineering profession.
The half-day event begins with lunch at noon, followed by judging of Junior, Intermediate and Senior
Division projects, and concludes with presentation of two IEEE sponsor awards to Senior and
Intermediate Division entries at approximately 4 PM.
To volunteer to be an IEEE judge for Science Fair, just email [email protected], and you will be
given information on registration and included in future mailings.
IEEE Pittsburgh Section Bulletin March 2016 Volume 65 No. 3 Page 12 of 12
2016 Calendar – Meetings of IEEE Pittsburgh Section Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July August Sept Oct Nov Dec
Executive
Committee
21
Panera
Bread Wilkins
18
Tech Shop
(Bakery Square)
17
Panera Bread
Cranberry
21
TBD
19
TBD
16
TBD
21
TBD
18
TBD
15
TBD
20
TBD
17
TBD
15
TBD
Section 20
Engineer’s
Week
1
Science Fair
Communic
ations
Computer 29
Patent Law
EMBS
EMCS
Power
Electronics
27 Power
Converters
23 Inverters
10 Legacy, smart
grids
20 Insurance
PES/IAS 16
Nuclear
10
Legacy, smart grids
20
Insurance
Magnetics
Robotics 29
Patent Law
Sig.
Processing
CPMT/ED
Social Impl
Technology
Upper Mon 25 Preparing
Workforce
1 Text Class.
9 Smart
Manufacture
Women in
Eng’ing
20
Insurance
Life Mem.
Young Pros
PACE
Student Act