This webinar will describe the IEEE 1547-2018 Interoperability Requirements, use cases for DER, communications deployment architectures for DER integration.
This guest lecture is organised by Southeastern Michigan Section Computer Chapter and co-hosted by UK and Ireland SSIT Chapter and North Jersey Section SSIT Chapter.
The need for a post-quantum Internet is emerging, and this is a great opportunity to re-examine the legacy of public key infrastructure.
The fast growth of Electric Vehicles (EVs) is likely necessary to meet decarbonisation goals in most countries.
IEEE Nanotechnology UK & Ireland Chapter and University of Bristol IEEE Student Branch are pleased to announce a joint industry talk - Timing Analysis in digital silicon devices: Challenges and techniques for timing closure in modern chips - at the University of Bristol.
Numerous countries have recently set the target for cessation of pure combustion engine car manufacturing within the next 10 to 20 years, leading to substantial acceleration of passenger vehicle electrification.
The IEEE PES UK&I Chapter is delighted to announce that Dr Afshin Pashaei from National Grid will give a hybrid seminar on "Control Interaction Studies in Connecting HVDCs, Wind Farms, and Power Electronics Based Devices to Electrical Networks" at 2pm on 26th April 2024 at the Imperial College London, and online via Teams.
IEEE UK and Ireland Section Annual General Meeting (AGM) The IEEE UK and Ireland Section Annual General Meeting takes place on Friday 26th April 2024, 15:20 – 16:15. This meeting will be held virtually to facilitate participation of members across the Section. Agenda 15:20 - Section Chair Report - Paul Cunningham, [...]
Self-driving cars have been a dream from almost the time the automobile was invented. With the rise of artificial intelligence (AI), this dream has seemingly become reality with driverless commercial operations already taking place in a handful of cities around the world.
The cochlear implant, currently used as a clinical treatment for hearing loss in children and adults, is a device that bypasses the damaged sensory receptor hair cells by generating electric current in response to an acoustic sound.