• Registeration link:

 http://bit.ly/bssywc2020

• Apply for ambassador:

 http://bit.ly/bssywc_ambassador

öle mi omuş

IEEE is a non-profit, technical professional association of more than 360,000 individual members in approximately 175 countries. The full name is the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., although the organization is most popularly known as I-E-E-E.

Through its members, the IEEE is a leading authority in technical areas ranging from computer engineering, biomedical technology and telecommunications, to electric power, aerospace and consumer electronics, among others.

In order to develop the interest of students towards latest trends in technology and importance of being part of an international platform, IEEE-KFUEIT has been initiated in university.IEEE will provide an opportunity to polish their skills internationally and have collaborations with Electrical Engineering experts.

What are the IEEE Benefits?

As an IEEE member, you can take pride in participating in activities that interest you while expanding your knowledge of IEEE, gaining valuable management and leadership skills, and connecting with others in your profession.

Benefits associated with volunteer opportunities include:

• Advancing your knowledge in all aspects of technology and the sciences
• Helping guide the evolution of your field
• Networking with others from around the world

• IEEE Standards
• IEEE Xplore Digital Library
• IEEE Resume Lab
• Student Compeitions
• IEEE eLearning Library
• Scholarships, Grants, and Fellowships
• The Institute Newletter
• GoogleApps@IEEE
• IEEE Collabratec
• IEEE e-mail Alias
• IEEE Membernet
• IEEE Student Travel Grants
• IEEE SIGHT
• IEEE TV

---

About us

IEEE, pronounced “Eye-triple-E,” is the world’s largest technical professional association with a membership that has long been composed of engineers, scientists, and allied professionals. These include computer scientists, software developers, information technology professionals, physicists, medical doctors, and many others in addition to IEEE’s electrical and electronics engineering core.

IEEE’s roots go back to 1884 when electricity began to become a major influence in society. There was one major established electrical industry, the telegraph, which since the 1840s had come to connect the world with a data communications system faster than the speed of transportation. The telephone and electric power and light industries were in their infancy.

In the spring of 1884, a small group of individuals in the electrical professions met in New York and formed a new organisation to support professionals the field and to aid them in their efforts to apply innovation for the betterment of humanity and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers AIEE) was born. That October, the AIEE held its first technical meeting in Philadelphia.

In the early days, the AIEE became increasingly focused on electrical power and on wired communication, both the telegraph and the telephone, and their respective ability to change people’s lives. Through technical meetings, publications, and promotion of standards, the AIEE led the growth of the electrical engineering profession, while through local sections and student branches, it brought its benefits to engineers far and wide.

A new industry arose, beginning with Guglielmo Marconi’s wireless telegraphy experiments in 1895-1896. What was originally called “wireless” telegraphy became radio with the electrical amplification possibilities inherent in the vacuum tubes that evolved from John Fleming’s diode and Lee de Forest’s triode. With the new industry came a new society in 1912, the Institute of Radio Engineers.

The IRE was modelled on the AIEE but was devoted to radio, and then broadly to electronics. It also furthered its profession by linking members through publications, standards, and conferences and encouraging them to organise local sections and meetings to exchange information and ideas.Increasingly, the interests of the societies overlapped and on 1 January 1963, the AIEE and the IRE merged to form the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, or IEEE with the professional groups and technical boards of the predecessor institutions evolving into IEEE Societies. At its formation, IEEE had 150,000 members, 140,000 of whom resided in the United States.

Over the subsequent decades IEEE’s activities and the results of those activities have continued to spread across the world and reach into more and more areas of people’s lives.  Today IEEE serves its members and their interests with 39 Societies; 130 journals, transactions, and magazines, more than 300 conferences annually and 900 active standards. It has over 430,000 members in 160 countries and through its global network of geographical units, publications, web services, and conferences, remains the world’s largest technical professional association.