IEEE PCJS Section 2025 Awards Dinner

Knights of Columbus Council #6213 , 1451 Klockner Rd, Hamilton, New Jersey, United States, 08619

IEEE PCJS Volunteers, spouses, local section leadership, Region 1 leaders and Awardees are invited to this Awards Dinner. We will host this Dinner at Knights of Columbus Council #6213 1451 Klockner Rd, Hamilton Township, NJ 08619 https://maps.app.goo.gl/G1D6AhztCHK8zyLAA Buffet Dinner with Italian and Indian specialties Dessert with tea/coffee Thank you to all of our Chapter and Affinity leaders who put on a great array of topics throughout the year. Agenda: 6:00 pm Registration and Networking - Appetizers 6:30 pm Guest Speaker 6:50 pm Awards Dinner 8:00 pm Awards 8:30 pm Clean up! Knights of Columbus Council #6213 , 1451 Klockner Rd, Hamilton, New Jersey, United States, 08619

MATLAB Coding for Switch-Mode Power Converters’ Steady-State and Transient Studies

Room: Conference Room, EE 240, Bldg: Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Busch Campus, Rutgers University, 94 Brett Road, Piscataway, New Jersey, United States, 08854

Talk Abstract: Time-domain evaluation for Switch-Mode power supplies has been, and still is, a challenge for electrical engineering communities. Conventional simulators, e.g. Spice, Saber, Simulink, use brute forces based on Kirchoff Current/Voltage Law/Equation for all circuit nodes and loops. They fail often, and easily, at the time-domain transition edgy due to massive transfer of boundary conditions and convergence failure associated with it. This presentation shows a patented approach utilizing MATLAB codes and bypassing those problems by invoking a key concept −− Continuity of States. It yields steady-state rapidly. In theory, it shall also enable the estimation of dynamic trajectory linking to steady-state. Audience are invited to tackle the latter task. Speaker(s): Keng Wu, Keng Wu Room: Conference Room, EE 240, Bldg: Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Busch Campus, Rutgers University, 94 Brett Road, Piscataway, New Jersey, United States, 08854

Analysis of Wireless Communications Risks

Room: CS 105, Bldg: Princeton University Computer Science Building, 35 Olden Street, Princeton, New Jersey, United States, 08544, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/482438

This presentation explores and analyzes the interesting wireless postings recently made to the ACM, "THE RISKS DIGEST", Volume 34, Issues 50-59. We will explore these issues in detail: Unencrypted and insecure communications with Chinese servers, Multiple unencrypted protocols of Aircraft digital communications, and spoofing of GNSS navigation systems. Drone and Counter Drone technology is a hot topic today, and we continue to see postings about it in the RISKS Digest. At the present time, technically advanced UAV/UAS systems are being delivered to the Ukraine battleground (to both Russian and Ukrainian forces) by China, Turkey, and other countries. War is a test bed for technology: Countries which manufacture and supply intelligence-based or kinetic drones want to test weapons in a live battle setting, and many predict WWIII will be a drone war. Electromagnetic detection signatures will be shown, and we will review some specific detection and counter-drone immobilization equipment. Some of these systems were delivered by the Pentagon to the NJ Picatinny arsenal and Earle military bases in New Jersey. Other risks, such as an IED aerial delivery system, have been posted on RISKS. We will show how such a delivery system can be easily purchased by the Chinese supplier, TEMU. Speaker(s): Joe Jesson, Room: CS 105, Bldg: Princeton University Computer Science Building, 35 Olden Street, Princeton, New Jersey, United States, 08544, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/482438

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