 Three
Outstanding New Appointees Become Distinguished Lecturers in 2005 |
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Dr. Heyno Garbe, Dr. Christopher Holloway, and
Dr. David Pommerenke have just recently began their two-year terms
as the newest Distinguished Lecturers (DLs) of the IEEE EMC Society.
They will follow in the footsteps of our 2003-2004 DLs, Dr. Bruce
Archambeault, Dr. Michel Ianoz, and the late Chris Kendall. Our
other two DLs, Dr. Tom Jerse and Mr. Greg Kiemel, will continue
their terms through December of 2005.
You may contact Heyno at the University of Hannover:
Dr. Christopher Holloway
You can contact Chris at NIST:
One or portions of two of the following topics may be included in a single lecture:
You may contact David at UMR:
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Dr.
Heyno Garbe is currently Dean for Education at the Department
of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology at the University
of Hannover, Germany, where he is holds the position of Professor.
Prior to moving to Hannover in 1992, he was the Research Manager
for EMC Baden Ltd., Switzerland. In 1986, he earned his Ph.D.
from the University of Federal Armed Forces, Hamburg. From 1986
to 1991, he was with the Asea Brown Boveri Research Center in
Baden, Switzerland, where he conducted research on TEM-waveguides
and EM numerical methods. In 1986, he retired after a 12 year
career as an officer in the German Army, and currently he holds
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel (ret.). Professor Garbe is also
very active in several EMC related national and international
standardization committees. He has authored and co-authored more
than a hundred articles in books, journals or presented at conferences.
He is a Senior Member of the IEEE, as well as a member of URSI
Com. E, VDE, and the IEEE EMC, AP, IMT and MTT Societies. Since
1997, he has served as chairman of the German chapter of the EMC
Society. Prof. Garbe is also currently the counselor of the IEEE
student branch at the University of Hannover and an associate
editor of the IEEE Transactions on EMC. 
Dr.
Christopher Holloway currently holds the position of Re-search
Engineer at the U.S National Institute of Standards and Technology
(NIST) in Boulder, Colorado. He is also a member of the Graduate
Faculty at the University of Boulder (1992-present). Since 2000,
he has performed research, served as project leader, and written
technical reports on a wide range of topics including the modeling
and measurement of telecommunication systems, wave propagation,
and other electromagnetic issues in areas including composite
materials, superconductors, EM numerical techniques, digital signal
integrity, and phase array antennas. He earned his Ph.D. from
the University of Colorado in 1992. Prior to joining NIST, Chris
was a Research Engineer at the US Institute for Telecommunication
Science from 1994-2000. In 1993, he began a five year effort conducting
independent research as a consultant to predict and measure the
performance of anechoic chambers and ferrite absorbing materials.
From 1992-1994, he was a Research Scientist at the US National
Center for Atmospheric Research. Chris’s numerous technical
activities include serving as Associate Editor for the IEEE Transactions
on EMC, and Chairman of the Technical Committee on Computational
Electromagnetics (TC-9) of the EMC Society. He is also a member
of many IEEE and ANSI standards committees, as well as a Member
of Commission A of the International Union of Radio Science, and
the IEEE Antennas & Propagation, and Microwave Theory and
Techniques Societies. Chris is currently an advisor or co-advisor
to and directs research for Ph.D., Masters, and undergraduate
students on various research activities at NIST as well as at
different Universities including the University of Colorado and
the University of Rome. Chris is a Senior Member of the IEEE,
and has received many significant honors including the IEEE EMC
Transactions Best Paper Award for 2003, the U.S. Department of
Commerce Silver Medal Award, 1999 and the U.S. Department of Commerce
Bronze Medal Award, 1998. He holds two U.S. patents. 
Dr.
David Pommerenke is currently an Associate Professor of Electrical
Engineering at the University of Missouri-Rolla, Department of
Electrical Engineering, Electromagnetic Compatibility Laboratory.
Since 2001, he has been involved in research and teaching in the
areas of ESD, High Voltage ESD, Instrumentation Design, Numerical
Methods, and other EMC topics. Prior to joining UMR, David was
a Senior EMC Engineer at the Hewlett Packard Roseville Hardware
Test Center from 1996-2001. From 1990-1995, he was a Research
Assistant with the Institute for High Voltage and Power Engineering
at the Technical University of Berlin, Germany. He received his
Ph.D there in 1995, and did post-Doctoral work from 1995. David’s
enthusiasm and interests center on measurement techniques, data
analysis, application and enhancement of numerical tools as well
as the design of fast electronics and RF circuits. He has been
designing electronic and RF equipment for many years. He is very
active professionally, holds memberships in the IEEE, EMC, Instrumentation
and Measurement, and Dielectrics and Electrical Insulation Societies.
He is also a reviewer for many IEEE and other technical journals
including the IEEE Transactions on EMC, IEEE Transactions on Dielectrics
and Electrical Insulation, IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation
and Measurements, the Journal of Electrostatics, as well as many
conferences on EMC and EMC measurements.|
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