Past IEEE Life Members fellowship recipient talks about her research and reflects on how IEEE has influenced her professional journey. IEEE Life Members are dedicated to supporting the next generation of technology-focused professionals. To that end, the IEEE Life Members ...
IEEEXtreme is a 24-hour virtual computer coding competition open for IEEE student members to compete and showcase their problem-solving and computer coding skills. Teams require an IEEE Member of Higher Grade to be their proctor to qualify for ranking, certificates, ...
EPICS in IEEE is looking for project proposal reviewers to help evaluate service learning proposals that enable students to solve local community challenges through technology. Reviewers will attend an initial 1-hour training session, review 3-5 proposals, and submit an evaluation ...
Don’t miss the IEEE History Center Newsletter for July 2023! The IEEE History Center newsletter is free to all persons interested in technological history—whether engineers, scholars, researchers, hobbyists, or interested members of the public. Highlights from the July issue include: ...
The IEEE France Section celebrated the Milestone Award for the Birth of Electrodynamics with two events, first at the College de France (Paris) on 3 April and then at the Ampere Museum in Poleymieux (near Lyon) on 4 April. IEEE ...
Selected from more than 50 proposals, these projects will involve student teams from around the world and are expected to help make the world more accessible for all. EPICS in IEEE is proud to announce 23 new service learning projects ...
March is Women’s History Month! Women’s History Month has its origins as a national celebration in 1981 when Congress passed Pub. L. 97-28, which authorized and requested the President to proclaim the week beginning 7 March 1982 as “Women’s History ...
The IEEE History Center Newsletter for March 2023 is available! The new issue features an archives update and articles on IEEE REACH at the World Science Forum, the reopened Battersea power station, and interesting reads from the IEEE History Center ...
