IEEE Central Texas SectionTHE ANALOG |
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Volume 55-05 |
May 2011 |
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Newsletter of the Central Texas Section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Inc. Published monthly. Deadline for inclusion is the 26th day of the previous month. Send submissions, comments, questions to John Purvis, Editor, john.purvis@ieee.org CONTENTS1. Section Activities2. Chapter Activities3. News & Information4. Local Conferences5. Other ConferencesIEEE EXTERNAL LINKS
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1. Section ActivitiesChairman's ColumnI just returned from the IEEE Region 5 meeting, where the Central Texas Section was named as Best Large Section in the Region for 2010. In addition, the Texas State Student Branch was awarded the Outstanding Small Student Branch Award.This is a result of the level of activity the section leaders and volunteers show. You all are outstanding in chapter and affinity group activity, with 17 Society Chapters, two Technical Council chapters, and four Affinity Group chapters. The section and chapters are active in support of the IEEE-USA Professional Activities goals, with an active program of encouraging local teachers to attend Teacher In Service Programs that help them do a better job of encouraging their students to excel in the Science, Technology, Engineering and Math skill areas. Dean Schneider is the Student Activities Chairman responsible for this work. He and Dawn Roberson, our Vice Chair in San Antonio, are leading the Future City program, where junior high students design a city in Sim City, and prepare a paper and presentation on a new theme each year. 2011 is the second year that the section has sponsored this activity, which leads to the winning student team and their teacher getting a free trip to the national Futures Cities competition in ?Washington, DC during Engineers' Week in February. They can always use more volunteers, in particular, paper judges and mentors for each of the student teams. Another area that the section excels in is support of the five Student Branches in our universities that have Electrical Engineering programs. Student branch monetary support from the Section helps the student branches with their programs. However, student branch support must come out of locally generated funds. This need is the reason we encourage the chapters to have small conferences that generate a surplus. Those surpluses, in addition to funds from other locally sponsored activities, are necessary to our continued support of the student branches. This year we are funding the student branches out of section reserves, but next year, we may be down to our reserves limit, and unable to continue the generous student funding. You can help with this challenge by working with your chapter officers to sponsor a chapter conference that has a surplus. The section excels in aspects of Membership Development. Joe Redfield's process for generating and vetting Senior Member applications is something that other sections are implementing, as a result of his visibility in Membership Development activities both in /region 5 and in the IEEE as a whole. We enjoy the services of our Vice Chairs in Austin, Thuy Dao, and in San Antonio, Dawn Roberson. They are charged with supporting the local chapters in each city. They provide mentoring to the chapter leaders, including local meetings o chapter chairs to discuss section and chapter management. Our newsletter, The Analog, continues to attract very good editors, currently and is well supported by its editor, John Purvis and the leaders of all the committees and chapters of the section. I need to apologize to other volunteers that I should be thanking for earning us the Best Large Section Award, but I can't detail everyone who has nade a contribution to the success of the Central Texas Section without overfilling this space. Tom
Grim Back to TOP Membership DevelopmentmyIEEE Membership Portal
myIEEE is a members personalized
gateway into IEEE membership. Log in today (IEEE Web Account required)
for a comprehensive view of IEEE membership and the latest IEEE has to
offer. See https://www.ieee.org/myieee
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of six. If you have been away from IEEE for more than a year, you
can re-join for half price!
Did you know about IEEE IEEE GOLD Webinar - The IEEE has
an ongoing focus on Graduates of the Last Decade (GOLD) members.
Each month there is a free webinar covering topics that are pertinent
to the new engineer. Examples of past webinars that are available
for immediate viewing are:
You DO NOT need to be a GOLD member to participate. For more information and a listing of available recorded Webinars, see https://www.ieee.org/membership_services/membership/gold/events Joe
Redfield Back to TOP Section
& Chapter News
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We are looking for
anyone interested in presenting at
our next meeting. If interested please contact Jeremy Pruitt
@ jeremy.pruitt@ieee.org |
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Topic/Title |
High fidelity, surface mount, optical MEMS Microphones |
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Speaker |
Dr. Neal A. Hall of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Department, University of Texas, Austin Neal A. Hall received the B.S. degree from the University of Texas, Austin, in 1999, and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, in 2002 and 2004, respectively, all in mechanical engineering. From 2004 to 2006, he was an Intelligence Community Postdoctoral Fellow with Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM. In 2007, Neal founded Silicon Audio, a high-tech startup developing MEMS acoustic sensors. He joined the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at the University of Texas, Austin as an Assistant Professor in January 2009. His research interests include silicon micromachining, acoustics, optics and photonics, and transducers. |
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Abstract |
A microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) optical
microphone that measures the interference of light resulting from its
passage through a diffraction grating and reflection from a vibrating
diaphragm (JASA, v. 122, no. 4, 2007) is described. In the present
embodiment, both the diffractive optical element and the sensing
diaphragm are micromachined on silicon. Additional system components
include a semiconductor laser, photodiodes, and required readout
electronics. Advantages of this optical detection technique have been
demonstrated with both omnidirectional microphones and biologically
inspired directional microphones. In efforts to commercialize this
technology for hearing aids and other applications, a goal has been set
to achieve a microphone contained in a small surface mount package (2
mm x 2 mm x 1 mm), with ultralow noise (20 dBA), and a broad frequency
response (20 Hz–20 kHz). Such a microphone would be consistent in
size with the smallest MEMS microphones available today, but would have
noise performance characteristics of professional audio microphones
significantly larger in size and more expensive to produce. The unique
challenges in our effort to develop the first surface mount packaged
optical MEMS microphone will be presented. Dynamic models used for
simulating frequency response and noise spectra of fully packaged
microphones will be presented and compared with measurements performed
on prototypes. |
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Date/Time |
May 16, 2011 - Reception 6-6:15pm, Presentation
6:15-6:30pm |
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Cost |
None |
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Reservations |
RSVP https://meetings.vtools.ieee.org/meeting_view/list_meeting/6519
or respond to Kristi.Hummel@ni.com |
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Location |
National Instruments Building B Briefing Center, 11500
N Mopac Expwy, Austin, TX 78759 |
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Topic/Title |
IEEE CASS Distinguished Lecture: Energy Harvesting
- from Devices to Systems |
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Speaker |
Prof.Yiannos Manoli, IMTEK, University of Freiburg,
German Yiannos Manoli received the B.A. degree (summa cum laude) in physics and mathematics from Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin, in 1978, the M.S. degree in electrical engineering and computer science from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1980, and the Dr.-Ing. Degree in electrical engineering from the Gerhard Mercator University in Duisburg, Germany, in 1987. In 1985, he joined the newly founded Fraunhofer Institute of Microelectronic Circuits and Systems, Duisburg, Germany. From 1996 to 2001, he held the Chair of Microelectronics as full professor with the Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Saarland, Saarbrücken, Germany. In July 2001, he was appointed Chair of Microelectronics, Department of Microsystems Engineering (IMTEK), University of Freiburg, Germany. Since May 2005, he also serves as one of the three directors at the “Institute of Micro and Information Technology” of the “Hahn-Schickard Gesellschaft” (HSG-IMIT), Villingen-Schwenningen, Germany. His current research interests are the design of low-voltage/low-power mixed-signal CMOS circuits, electronics for energy harvesting and embedded microsystems, sensor read-out circuits as well as A/D-converters. In 2000, he had the opportunity to spend half a year on a research project with Motorola (now Freescale) in Phoenix, AZ. In 2006, he spent his sabbatical semester with Intel, Santa Clara, CA. Prof. Manoli received the Best Paper Award from the European Solid-State Circuits Conference (ESSCIRC 1988) for the paper “A Self-Calibration Method for Fast High-Resolution A/D and D/A Converters.” His group has received awards at PowerMEMS 2006, at MWSCAS 2007, and at the IEEE International Conference on Microelectronic Systems Education (MSE-2007). The last award was dedicated to Spicy VOLTsim (https://www.imtek.de/svs) a web-based application for the animation and visualization of analog circuits which also received the Multi-Media-Award of the University of Freiburg in 2005. When the Technical Faculty introduced the Best Teaching Award in 2008 Professor Manoli was the first to receive this honor. Professor Manoli has served on the committees of a number of conferences such as ISSCC, ESSCIRC, DATE and ICCD, and was Program Chair (2001) and General Chair (2002) of the IEEE International Conference on Computer Design (ICCD). He is a member of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, IEEE, VDE and of the Editorial Board of the “Journal of Low Power Electronics” |
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Abstract |
Energy harvesting (also known as power harvesting or
energy scavenging) is the process by which energy is derived from
external sources (e.g., solar power, thermal energy, wind energy,
salinity gradients, and kinetic energy), captured, and stored.
Frequently, this term is applied when speaking about small, wireless
autonomous devices, like those used in wearable electronics and
wireless sensor networks. (https://www.wikipedia.org)
The talk covers both the transducer concepts and devices used to
convert ambient energy into electrical power and also the circuits
required to drive these components at the right operating point to
achieve a high efficiency. The introduction explores the applications
and systems where energy harvesting can be applied to power autonomous
devices with functions such as readout of remote sensors, observation
of the environment, surveillance of buildings and industrial plants.
Some systems convert kinetic energy from motions and vibrations by
using piezoelectric, electrostatic and electromagnetic concepts. The
result is an AC output power. Electrostatic or capacitive harvesting is
based on the effect that vibrations separate the plates of a variable
capacitor, thus converting mechanical into electrical energy.
Mechanical strain on piezoelectric devices can generate electrical
current or voltage and vibrating magnets moving past a coil can be used
to gather electrical power. Other concepts use electrochemical,
photovoltaic or thermoelectric concepts to provide a DC energy source
using fuel cells, light radiation or heat gradients. Thermoelectric
generators, for example, are built up as a junction of two different
materials. By connecting many devices in series a usable voltage can be
achieved at the presence of thermal gradients. These power sources
deliver low levels of usable energy, thus any system will have to seek
ways to maximize the effectiveness. So diverse the energy sources are,
even more wide ranging are the transduction principles that can be
applied to convert the available energy to electrical power. Each one
of these schemes will require a different circuit technique for
achieving an optimal conversion. This adaptive control has to be
intelligent enough to always find the optimum without itself requiring
too large amounts of energy. Here lies a major challenge for low-power
and low voltage electronics. |
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Date/Time |
Tuesday May 10 6:30PM - 8:00PM |
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Reservations |
https://meetings.vtools.ieee.org/meeting_registration/register/6577 |
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Location |
UT Austin Campus
ACES 2.402 https://www.utexas.edu/maps/main/buildings/ace.html |
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Notes |
IEEE SSCS
Distinguished Lecture |
The joint Circuits & Systems/Solid State Circuits Societies normally meet on the 2nd Tuesday of every month. This meeting is open to the public and interested parties. Additional details will be posted at the website. If you have any questions about this meeting or this group, please contact renhaoxing@ieee.org or zhuoli@ieee.org
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Please email
Djaffer Ibaroudene, dibaroudene@stmarytx.edu
, or call (210) 431-2050 by Wednesday, April 20, 2011 so we
can
have a good head count for the pizza. |
| Notes | See website for
directions and parking, https://www.ieee-cs-cts.org |
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| Topic/Title | Wind Energy in Texas |
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| Speaker | Mark Kapner, P.E., Senior Strategy Engineer, Austin Energy |
| Speaker Bio | Mr. Kapner was instrumental in developing and running
Austin’s GreenChoice Program, the nation’s leading
renewable energy marketing program. He originated the “dual
storage media” system for integrating off-peak wind energy and
solar thermal to produce utility-scale dispatchable energy.
Kapner also helped to launch Plug-In Partners, the Austin Energy-lead
campaign to persuade the automobile industry to build plug-in hybrid
vehicles. He has 30 years of experience in energy technology and
environmental engineering and policy. Prior to coming to
Austin, Kapner launched TerraSolar USA, a solar photovoltaics
company based in New Jersey. He was a research and development
manager in the New York Power Authority where he developed
demonstration projects in energy storage, biomass energy, solar, and
cogeneration. Kapner spent ten years as a consultant to federal
government agencies, including the National Science Foundation,
Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Agency. He has
a BS in Engineering Science from the State University of New York and a
Masters in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University. |
| Abstract |
This presentation will address: Historic growth
and current generation mix; Factors that contributed to dramatic
expansion of wind; Impact of wind on system operations; and
Adding transmission to accommodate more wind - policy initiatives. |
| Date |
Wednesday, May 25, 2011 Networking at 6:00 pm; Business and Program from 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm |
| Location |
PoK-e-Jo's,
2121 W. Parmer Lane at Lamplight Village, |
| Cost |
$5.00 minimum
charge for the restaurant.
Supper is at optional |
| Reservations | Not required. All interested parties are invited to attend. For more information, go to: https://www.ewh.ieee.org/r5/central_texas/cn/index.htm |
| Notes |
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Do a friend a favor. Bring your colleagues to grow the Consultants Network.
More information on Consultants Networks: https://www.ieeeusa.org/business/whatis.asp
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| Topic/Title | For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology (FIRST) |
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| Speaker | Patrick Felty, the Alamo Regional Director for
FIRST |
| Abstract | Presentation on FIRST |
| Date/Time | Wednesday, May 18 6:30 PM |
| Cost |
Dinner cost is $10 for IEEE members and $15 for
non-members. Students are free. |
| Reservations | RSVP with Brett Moore (brett.moore@ieee.org) for an
accurate dinner head count. |
| Location |
KCI North Campus, 6203 Farinon Drive, San Antonio, TX,
79249 |
| Notes | Light dinner followed by the presentation |
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The Engineering Management Society has become the Technology Management Council. Information about meetings can be found in the sections for Technology Management Council - Austin and Technology Management Council - San Antonio
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| Notes | Welcome from the new Chair of IEEE CTS GOLD, It is my pleasure to serve as the Chair for CTS GOLD. I am excited about implementing Social Events, Networking Events, Workshops/Seminars, Focus Groups, Career Guidance Mentorship, and much more. I am usually tied to a computer deep in the basement, as most Information Technology workers are, so I am truly excited to plan and participate in events that get me away from staring at a screen. I enjoy any chance to be outdoors, especially if it is with Remote Control 1/8 scale gas powered buggies, which is one of my favorite hobbies. I will plan an R/C event if other members enjoy R/C as well, just utilize my contact details below to let me know. As the GOLD Group matures, events, discussions, and useful resources will be posted on the following sites. Events: https://goo.gl/d8D0D Linkedin Group: https://goo.gl/aVi3O Facebook Group: https://goo.gl/2wQ4Z I am planning a kickoff event, so make sure you visit the resource pages above to get the latest news. Thank you, Troy Green Chair, IEEE CTS GOLD troy.green@ieee.org |
For more Information contact Jeffrey Langston (axu913@my.utsa.edu).
More information on GOLD: https://www.ieee.org/membership_services/membership/gold/index.html
GOLD Launches Mentoring
Connection Webinar
Are you interested in becoming a mentor
or finding a mentor to help with your professional development?
If the
answer is yes, check out a free new IEEE Graduates of the Last Decade
(GOLD) webinar aimed at
helping mentors and mentees connect with each other. Learn more at https://bmsmail3.ieee.org:80/u/17953/32170
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No meeting scheduled at this time.
For more information, contact Ray Chen
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| Topic/Title | Tour of San Antonio Museum of Art, followed by lunch on the River |
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| Speaker | |
| Abstract |
The group will enjoy a comprehensive tour of all of the
museum's collections, led by an expert docent. The tour will be
followed by a pleasant lunch at the museum's "Cafe des Artistes",
overlooking the newly renovated Museum Reach of the San Antonio River. |
| Date/Time | Thursday, May 19 10:00 AM through lunch. |
| Location | |
| Cost |
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| Reservations | RSVP to Tom O'Brien, t.p.obrien@ieee.org |
| Notes |
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| Topic/Title |
Power Meter Metrology |
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| Speaker | Ed Schneider of Cirrus Logic Ed Schneider received a BSEE from the University of Washington in 1990 and a MSEE from Washington State University in 1992. In the 19 years since graduation, Ed has worked for Cirrus Logic, IBM and Oasis Silicon Systems/SMSC. His passion is analog and mixed signal IC design. Schneider has had an opportunity to work on some highly diverse products including PLLs used in super computers, consumer audio gear, automotive fiber optic and wire line networking and hard disk drive read channels. He is currently working on power products, including power factor correction circuitry and power meters. In the course of his work on these projects he has been an author on six US patents. He managed Cirrus Logic’s Power Meter IC design group for two years, and lead development of state-of- the-art metrology ICs. When not involved in IC design, he enjoys the outdoors and spending time with his wife and 8 year old daughter. |
| Abstract | To support recent smart grid initiatives, many
residential and industrial power meters are getting a refresh to
facilitate communications between the meters and the utility
provider. This is a noticeable shift in power meter
deployment, as until recently, power meters were installed during
construction of a residence or commercial facility and seldom, if ever
upgraded. In addition to the communication upgrades
the measurement or metrology is also getting an update. This
presentation focuses on metrology for the new breed of power meters.
The goal of power, or watt hour, metrology remains simple but
difficult: the highly accurate measurement of current and voltage to
determine power, and then the integration of power over time to measure
energy or watt hours. The new meters must be more
accurate, have a wider dynamic range work with more types of current
sensors, while remaining highly reliable. In addition,
meters capable of reporting additional power measurements, such as
power factor, and harmonic content are becoming common
place. The talk will outline key metrology fundamentals, and
discuss some future trends in metrology. |
| Date/Time | Tuesday, May 24, 2011 6:00 PM Social 6:30 to 7:00 PM Dinner 7:00 to 7:30 PM Business Meeting 7:30 to 8:30 PM Program 9:00 PM room closes for the benefit of long distance drivers and early risers |
| Location | El Gallo
Mexican Restaurant, 512-444-2205 2910 S Congress (directions below) Austin, Texas |
| Cost | · $11
or $13 for IEEE members and accompanying
spouses · $14 or $16 for non-IEEE members · $2 for Drinks · Student members FREE and $2 for specials, · $3 student visitors, and non-meal participants The bar will be available to those who care to purchase a drink or beer. When you order, you will have a choice from nine special selections and six traditional combinations on our menu. |
| Reservations |
Please RSVP - if you plan to attend please reply to this invitation. To reply or for further information, please contact Steve Pearson via email: pearssteve@gmail.com |
| Notes |
There is a large
parking lot in front of and on the
south side of the restaurant. The meeting will be held in the party
room to the left of the cashier’s counter. Directions:
(See the map linked from the Website, https://ewh.ieee.org/soc/pes/centraltexas/) Check the web site for further information |
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| Topic/Title | No meeting scheduled at thist time |
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| Topic/Title |
To be determinied |
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| Speaker | To be determinied |
| Abstract | Planning a joint meeting with the EMC Society.
Please watch for details in the mid-month update or on the CTPSES
website: https://PSESCentralTexas.yolasite.com |
| Date/Time |
To be determined |
| Cost |
None |
| Reservations |
Not required |
| Location |
To be determined |
| Notes |
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We encourage you, others in your organization, or other interested parties to participate in our meetings. The PSES meets on the third Tuesday of every month at 6:30pm, with the program starting at 7:00pm. For further information about the PSES, please contact Dale Ritzen at (512) 651-5338.
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Topic/Title |
The Future of Mobile Debate: Native Apps vs. Web Apps |
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Speaker |
Andrew Donoho, Donoho Design Group and C. Enrique
Ortiz, About Mobility C. Enrique Ortiz (CEO) is an Austin, Texas-based mobile technologist, product-strategist, developer & author. He has been creating mobile apps and webapps since the days of WAP and J2ME. An Austin Technology Incubator alumnus and entrepreneur, he is very active in the Austin mobile-technology scene. Enrique is founder/organizer of MobileMonday Austin, Android Dev Austin and the Austin Wireless Alliance. He also is an Advisory board member for SXSW Interactive and a number of Austin Startups. Enrique is co-author of the book Android in Action 3rd Edition, and he co-authored the Mobile Information Device Profile for Java 2 Micro Edition (J2ME): Professional Developer’s Guide. A contributing author to a number of mobile-developer websites, including IBM developerWorks, he also blogs at About Mobility. Enrique enjoys helping entrepreneurs and Startups establish operations and grow in Austin. Andrew W. Donoho has a small mobile device consulting firm, Donoho Design Group, L.L.C., which concentrates on iPhone development. In addition to developing applications for clients, he has personally developed two REST networking based applications for iOS devices: weLost™ and ch@tter™. This work is the natural extension of his over 25 year history of developing with Apple and web networking technologies. He has experience in developing 3D visualization software, designing hardware and crafting web standards (XHTML, SVG and UPnP). He is trained in experimental physics with a degree from the University of Texas at Austin and lives in Austin with his wife. |
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Abstract |
The speakers have had plenty of discussions with
colleagues and friends about native apps, written to run directly on
the operating system, versus mobile web app, written to run in a mobile
browser. There is no right answer -- only questions and positions. This
debate, in public and on stage, will refine your view of the choice.
There will be many breaks in the debate for you, the judges, to ask
refining questions of the participants. This will be fun. |
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Date/Time |
Thursday, May 19, 2011 6.00-7.30PM |
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Location |
AT&T Labs,
9505 Arboretum Blvd, Austin, TX
78759 |
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None |
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https://modeb.eventbrite.com/ |
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For further
information, contact David Akopian david.akopian@utsa.edu |
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| Topic/Title | No meeting scheduled at thist time |
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| Notes |
Contact Doug Russell for more information about the Austin TMC.
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| Topic/Title | No meeting scheduled at thist time |
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| Abstract | |
| Date/Time | |
| Location | |
| Cost | Attendance is
free. You will need to pay for your lunch
at the SwRI Cafeteria. |
| Registration | Please email
Michael Frye (mfrye@uiwtx.edu)
an RVSP by Monday,
April 4. |
| Notes |
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The Central Texas Chapter of
Women in Engineering is looking for volunteers.
More information on WIE: https://www.ieee.org/membership_services/membership/women/women_about.html
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April issue of IEEE-USA Today's Engineer includes these features:
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IEEE Conference Search can be found at https://www.ieee.org/web/conferences/search/index.html
See also https://www.wikicfp.com - A place to organize and share Calls for Papers.
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