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Saturday, October 16, 2010
IEEE Spectrum Free Tech Insiders Webinar, Oct 26, 2010
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Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Cooperative Wireless Networking
Free Online Tutorial on
[click on link for more information]
FREE Access - limited time offer!
This presentation was originally presented at IEEE GLOBECOM and is sponsored by IEEE Communications Society.
Iowa Illinois Section Sponsors "Power Relaying Seminar"
Iowa Illinois Section Power Relaying Seminar [click for more information & registration]
Friday, October 22, 2010
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The Lodge Hotel and Conference Center
900 Spruce Hills Drive • Bettendorf, Iowa 52722
INFORMATION ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR
DR. MLADEN KEZUNOVIC
Dr. Mladen Kezunovic is a Professor at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Texas A&M University where he is a holder of the endowed Eugene E. Webb Professorship. He has been with A&M since 1986.
Dr. Kezunovic provided consulting services to over 50 utilities and vendors worldwide as the Principal Consultant of TLI, Inc. He is A&M’s Site Director of the Power Systems Engineering Research Center (PSerc), sponsored by the National Science Foundation with membership of 13 universities and 40 companies. His focus is on the energy issues and how they impact development of the 21st century electricity grid. Currently Dr. Kezunovic is a Leader of the Smart Energy Campus Initiative at A&M and also Deputy Director of the NSF Center for Plug-in Hybrid Vehicles formed in collaboration with UT Austin.
SYNOPSIS
This seminar is intended to introduce the attendees to the topic of Protective Relaying. With development of digital relays in the early 80-ties, the opportunities for enhancing relaying functions and using relays for extensive monitoring and control applications have been constantly expanding. This Workshop is focused on the modern relay capabilities and their role in the smart grid developments. The discussion will include design issues and application features as well as the issues of testing and standardization. The information is intended to update the understanding of what the new digital relays can offer, how they may be applied, and the deployment issues.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
Design, Plant and Project engineers responsible for protective relaying in distribution and transmission systems.
Friday, October 22, 2010
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The Lodge Hotel and Conference Center
900 Spruce Hills Drive • Bettendorf, Iowa 52722
INFORMATION ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR
DR. MLADEN KEZUNOVIC
Dr. Mladen Kezunovic is a Professor at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Texas A&M University where he is a holder of the endowed Eugene E. Webb Professorship. He has been with A&M since 1986.
Dr. Kezunovic provided consulting services to over 50 utilities and vendors worldwide as the Principal Consultant of TLI, Inc. He is A&M’s Site Director of the Power Systems Engineering Research Center (PSerc), sponsored by the National Science Foundation with membership of 13 universities and 40 companies. His focus is on the energy issues and how they impact development of the 21st century electricity grid. Currently Dr. Kezunovic is a Leader of the Smart Energy Campus Initiative at A&M and also Deputy Director of the NSF Center for Plug-in Hybrid Vehicles formed in collaboration with UT Austin.
SYNOPSIS
This seminar is intended to introduce the attendees to the topic of Protective Relaying. With development of digital relays in the early 80-ties, the opportunities for enhancing relaying functions and using relays for extensive monitoring and control applications have been constantly expanding. This Workshop is focused on the modern relay capabilities and their role in the smart grid developments. The discussion will include design issues and application features as well as the issues of testing and standardization. The information is intended to update the understanding of what the new digital relays can offer, how they may be applied, and the deployment issues.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
Design, Plant and Project engineers responsible for protective relaying in distribution and transmission systems.
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
IEEE Spectrum Tech Insider Webinar Series
A new series of webinars are available to IEEE members, with CEU credits!
Visit IEEE Spectrum's Tech Insider Webinar Series.
Visit IEEE Spectrum's Tech Insider Webinar Series.
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
IPv6 Transition
IEEE Communications Society presents a tutorial on the IPv6 Transition. Sign up today!
Visit the IEEE Communications Society for more Free Tutorials!
Visit the IEEE Communications Society for more Free Tutorials!
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Podcast: Worst Oil Spill In History Modeled on Supercomputer
Visit the This Week in Technology podcast, hosted by Steven Cherry.
Topic: Eye of the Oil Slick?
The worst oil spill in history is now in its sixth week, but this past week was special—it marked the beginning of the hurricane season. The U.S. National Science Foundation has awarded a team of researchers an emergency allocation of a million dollars’ worth of computer time at the Texas Advanced Computing Center to model different storm scenarios. Host Steven Cherry talks to one of those researchers, Clint Dawson, a professor of aerospace engineering and engineering mechanics at the University of Texas at Austin.
Security of Information and Communication Networks
IEEE Expert Now eLearning Tutorials
Recently announced is an Expert Now tutorial on Security of Information and Communication Networks.
In this tutorial we provide an Introduction and a quick Historical Perspective on Information security. Next we describe key definitions that are useful in cryptography and information integrity, as well as in Network security. We provide a quick and over simplified mathematical background which is useful to understand the complexity of cryptographic algorithms. For example, what Prime Numbers are, what Modulus arithmetic is and how it works, and what the Greatest Common Devisor is and how it is calculated. The tutorial concludes with the description of popular Symmetric and Asymmetric Ciphers, such as the RSC, DES, AES, RC4, ECC, RSA, D-H, Merkle, and Shamir.
In this tutorial we provide a simplified description of Quantum Cryptography (QC), the qubit, the superposition of states, and the polarization of photons, the quantum key distribution (QKD), the BB84 and B92 protocols, the K05 enhanced protocol, the generation of entangled photons and the teleportation phenomenon, and the vulnerabilities of realistic quantum networks. We continue with Chaotic processes and Chaos Cryptography, and we introduce Chaotic Quantum Cryptography. We describe biometrics in communications as part of security and privacy, and we finish up with security of the next generation optical network in which we introduce and describe methods for intrusion detection, countermeasure strategies and also autonomous network counterattack scenarios.
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