Point-of-care (POC) diagnostic devices hold great promise to significantly impact healthcare delivery and address health disparities.
The Manchester Energy and Electrical Power Systems (MEEPS) symposium is a prestigious student-led event that has been held annually since 2013. It provides a platform for students, researchers and young professionals to publicise their research work, and discuss the latest developments and trends in the Power and Energy Sector.
The Manchester Energy and Electrical Power Systems (MEEPS) symposium is a prestigious student-led event that has been held annually since 2013. It provides a platform for students, researchers and young professionals to publicise their research work, and discuss the latest developments and trends in the Power and Energy Sector.
Join us for an inspiring event that promotes diverse voices in science and engineering, showcasing the incredible contributions of experts, researchers, and students in the journey towards a sustainable future!
Come join as at Coopers for a series of exciting events, where experts in the UK's energy system will be explaining how our energy system works, and what it could be like in the future as we transition to net-zero.
Imperial College London, PES Student chapter (including IEEE SB) together with UK and Ireland Power and Energy Society Chapter, UK and Ireland Power Electronics Society Chapter are cooperating to organise this IEEE seminar at the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Imperial College London.
To support Young Professionals make informed decisions and confidently move forward in their careers, the IEEE UK and Ireland Young Professionals (YP) Affinity Group is hosting a series of virtual events, initially focused on career development in both industry, and education and research.
Come join as at Coopers for a series of exciting events, where experts in the UK's energy system will be explaining how our energy system works, and what it could be like in the future as we transition to net-zero.
AI/machine learning (ML) techniques are expected to enable networked systems and enhance security. In this talk, recent research on networked systems and security in the age of AI/ML will be presented.
The focus of the lecture will be on the means by which the standard, and in-work extensions to it, can address the range of emerging challenges in respect of safety arising from the unfolding 'Cambrian explosion' of AI powered autonomous systems.