Category: EDCAS
IEEE FOOTHILL COMPLETES SBIR PROCESS REVIEW
| April 9, 2014 | Posted by Frank Gomez under CN, COMSOC, CS, EDCAS, EmpNet, MTT/APS, PES, Region 6 |
Comments off
|
Summary of IEEE Foothill Section PACE Project: SBIR PROCESS REVIEW Three meeting were held by the IEEE Foothill Section to explore the SBIR Process for its members. This was held as part of the regular FENet (Foothill Employment Network) schedule. These meetings are part of the natural set of topics […]
Report on “Intelligent Music Software” Presentation Held on March 6, 2014
| March 11, 2014 | Posted by Frank Gomez under COMSOC, CS, EDCAS, General |
Comments off
|
Report on IEEE Foothill Computer Society chapter meeting held March 6, 2014 at California Baptist University, Riverside Professor Robert Keller came to give an updated presentation on the topic of his project at Harvey Mudd College titled ”Intelligent Music Software”. By Professor Keller’s definition, “Intelligent Music Software” makes decisions that […]
Report—Photonics & Nanotechnology Presentation #3
| March 11, 2014 | Posted by Frank Gomez under CN, COMSOC, CS, EDCAS |
Comments off
|
Report on Lecture #3 on Photonics and Nanotechnology, held on Wednesday, February 12, 2014 Professor H. Modajeri, Devry University Pomona was the presentor. Where we are going in this Presentation #3: How can we produce a solid-state LASER, with high intensity monofrequency light? What are the fabrication techniques, […]
PRESENTATION—INTELLIGENT MUSIC COMPOSITION —MARCH 6
| March 4, 2014 | Posted by Frank Gomez under COMSOC, CS, EDCAS, General |
Comments off
|
Can software “create” music; at least musical compositions that a reasonable person can listen to? that has some characteristics that differentiate it from near-random noise? Or, can software be better used as an “useful AIDE” in helping a knowledgeable musician make new compositions? Please plan to come hear how Professor […]
Consult? Learn or Improve! Local Consultant Network Workshop (all day Saturday, April 12; fee applies)
| February 20, 2014 | Posted by Frank Gomez under CN, COMSOC, CS, EDCAS, EmpNet, General, MTT/APS, PES, Region 6 |
Comments off
|
fwdconsultantsworkshoppresentationsapril122014 <<< SLIDESETs now available from workshop. Please join us for this local IEEE event. For a detailed agenda, speaker’s backgrounds, and registration info, please see the links below: ***Please join us for a full-day workshop in Southern California. Where: DeVry University’s Pomona Campus (Pomona, Calif.) When: 12 April 2014 | 8:30 AM […]
POSTPONED–Presentation–Historical Milestones in EE that Happened in Our Inland Empire
| February 12, 2014 | Posted by Frank Gomez under CN, COMSOC, CS, EDCAS, MTT/APS, PES |
Comments off
|
UPDATE: Historical Milestones in Electrical Engineering that Happened in Our Inland Empire A Presentation by IEEE Member Roger Fenton Sponsored by the Power & Energy (PES) Chapter of IEEE Foothill Section, and the IEEE Student PES Chapter of California State Polytechnic University, Pomona POSTPONED WILL NOT BE HELD ON […]
UPDATE: Historical Milestones in Electrical Engineering that Happened in Our Inland Empire
A Presentation by IEEE Member Roger Fenton
Sponsored by the Power & Energy (PES) Chapter of IEEE Foothill Section, and the IEEE Student PES Chapter of California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
POSTPONED
WILL NOT BE HELD ON Saturday, February 15, 2014, 8:30 to 11:00
Summary of this Presentation: Most people consider the East Coast USA as being in the forefront of trail-blazing for electrical engineering and electrical technology developments. But, where were the real electrical engineering problems found? The Inland Empire had some critical problems to be solved that required electrical innovations beyond the scope of the then current technology. Just think of the Navel orange, water supply for irrigation, and railroads for transporting the Navel oranges to willing customers on the East Coast who had the cash to buy such a product, especially in mid-winter. Not surprisingly, the Inland Empire provided the seeds for modern transmission generation design and revolutionized the electric utility industry with two pioneer hydroelectric plants. The San Antonio plant established the commercial feasibility of long distance transmission. The Mill Creek plant introduced three-phase alternating current. In 1888, the Highgrove plant was the first hydroelectric generating station to go into commercial service in California. A number of historical figures, such as Almarion Decker, Cyrus Baldwin, Charles Lloyd, Gustavus Newman, Orville Ensign played important roles in these developments, and are among the true pioneers in our Inland Empire.
NEW DATE FOR THIS PRESENTATION WILL BE PROVIDED SOON BY THE IEEE FOOTHILL SECTION PES CHAPTER
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE