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THURSDAY MAY 15 ANNUAL MEETING

FRIDAY MAY 16 INNOTEK 2014

SATURDAY MAY 17 ANNUAL MEETING

SUNDAY MAY 18 ANNUAL MEETING

15-18 May 2014 - Crowne Plaza Hotel - Warwick, RI.

2014 IEEE-USA Annual Meeting &

IEEE Innovations in Technology Conference

(InnoTek 2014)

PROGRAMS

!Welcome !

Welcome to beautiful Warwick, RI. IEEE-USA is pleased to have the opportunity to host both the InnoTek 2014 Technical Conference and its 2014 Annual Meeting here.

This will be a very special and exciting week-end.

There will be many hi-tech exhibits to view. Following the spectacular opening ceremony and dinner on Thursday evening, there will be the introduction of the candidates for IEEE President-elect 2016, and IEEE-USA President-elect 2016.

The InnoTek 2014 Conference featuring outstanding speakers and the luncheon presentation by Sally Sutherland of the Naval Undersea ! !22Warfare Center will be the highlights of Friday.

On Saturday the Annual Meeting will feature presentations by our Vice-Presidents, committee chairs, and experienced volunteers. These will leave you breathless, when you learn about all the accomplishments and plans and ideas which you can take back to your sections.

The Annual Awards in the evening is the fitting end to the incredible day.

Our chances to network with other members and associates come to an end as the Annual Meeting ends just before noon on Sunday.

!Have fun and I hope I have the opportunity to visit with you.

!!Gary L. Blank, Ph.D.

IEEE-USA President 2014

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IEEE-USA Annual Meeting

& InnoTek 2014

Organizing Committee

Executive Chair and InnoTek Conference

Chair: Charles Rubenstein

!Annual Meeting

General Chair: David Casper

!Annual Meeting Program Chair:

Ron Jensen

!InnoTek Program

Chair & Treasurer: David Clarke

!Secretary:

Cathy Ann Clark

!Marketing &

Fundraising Chair: John Barkley

!Registration Chair:

Harold Belson

!Webmaster:

Jacob George

!Publication Chair:

Pascal Nsame

Annual Meeting Program Thursday, 15 May 2014

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Session Topic and Speakers Location

2:00 - 6:00 pm Registration for IEEE-USA Annual Meeting and InnoTek 2014

Grand Foyer Coat Room

6:00 - 6:15 pm Posting of the colors The Rhode Island Military Organization

Welcome and Introductions Charles Rubenstein, Vince Socci, Martin Cohen, David Casper

Garden Pavilion

6:15 - 6:45 pm Opening Remarks Gary Blank, IEEE-USA President

Garden Pavilion

6:45 - 7:15 pm Dinner Garden Pavilion

7:15 - 8:15 pm 2015 Candidate Presentations IEEE President-Elect Candidates: F. Mintzer and B. Shoop

IEEE-USA President-Elect Candidates: P. Eckstein and K. Grzelak

Garden Pavilion

8:15 - 9:00 pm Dessert Garden Pavilion

Friday, 16 May 20147:00 - 9:00 am Buffet Breakfast - Rotunda

8:15 am ! !!!PACE Committee Meeting

(8:15 - Noon) Salon II

9:00 am IEEE-USA Board Meeting (9:00 - 11:00 am)

Salon I10:00 am

11:00 am

12:00 - 1:30 pm Lunch - Garden Pavilion !Innovations in Technology for the Undersea Domain

Sally Sutherland, Naval Undersea Warfare Center

DINNER ON YOUR OWN

(Check with your Regional PACE Coordinator for further information)

Frederick C. Mintzer

Link to profile: www.FredMintzer.net

Barry L. Shoop

Link to profile: www.BarryShoop.net

Peter Alan Eckstein

Link to profile: www.PeterEckstein.com

Keith D. Grzelak

Link to profile: www.KeithGrzelak.com

InnoTek 2014 Morning Program Overview Friday, 16 May 2014

InnoTek 2014 Speakers Abstracts and Bios !Jim Kobielus, IBM, "Watson: Core of the Cognitive Revolution"

Abstract: Cognitive computing platforms, such as IBM Watson, are at the very heart of the big-data analytics revolution. Cognitive computing applications are among the most transformative tools in modern business. IBM defines cognitive computing as the ability of automated systems to learn and interact naturally with people to extend what either man or machine could do on their own, thereby helping human experts drill through big data rapidly to make better decisions. Cognitive

computing performance improves over time as systems build knowledge and learn a domain’s language and terminology, its processes and its preferred methods of interacting. In this presentation, Kobielus will discuss the central role of cognitive computing in the big-data revolution. He will go in-depth on the cognitive computing technology at the heart of IBM's Watson roadmap, which now encompasses its entire information management solution and service portfolio.

Bio: James G. Kobielus is an industry veteran. He serves as IBM's big data evangelist; as senior program director for product marketing in big data analytics, and as editor-in-chief of IBM Data Magazine. Kobielus spearheads IBM's thought leadership activities in Big Data, Hadoop, cognitive computing, enterprise data warehousing, and advanced analytics. He advises IBM's product management and marketing teams in all things big data. He has spoken at such leading industry events, has published several business technology books, and is a very popular provider of original commentary on blogs and many social media.

Jeff Greer, KVH Industries, "Engineering's Role in Agile Manufacturing"

Abstract: Jeff Greer joined KVH Industries as Vice President of Operations for their satellite communications division in 1994. At the time KVH was focused on TV receive only products for the leisure marine, RV and automotive markets which were primarily located in North America, Europe, and Australia. Order fulfillment was accomplished with a North American supply chain and its factory in Middletown RI which had a basic competency in lean manufacturing. In addition KVH had a sales and warehouse operation in Kokkedal, Denmark. Over the next several years KVH’s business fundamentals started to change. To reduce product cost KVH

restructured its supply chain to include more global part content. Longer supply chains drove the need for an improved sales and operations planning process. KVH then elected to launch a new line of satellite communication terminals and a novel broadband internet service for ships at sea around the world. This resulted in the build out of a global satellite and terrestrial data transport network which supports new over the top services. To facilitate business growth in its emerging service business, KVH opened four additional sales offices around the world. With larger international customer base KVH expanded the operational capability of its global service network to service ships in ports around the world. Throughout this business transformation KVH’s agile manufacturing capability helped it capture market share on a global basis.

Bio: Jeff Greer is VP of Operations for KVH Industries, a NASDAQ company that specializes in the design and manufacture of satellite communication terminals and delivery of mobile broadband services to ships at sea. Jeff has 30+ years’ experience in global manufacturing operations and service delivery. He holds a MA in Technology Strategy and Policy from Boston University.

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Friday May 16 InnoTek 2014 Plenary Topic & Speakers Location

7:00 - 9:00 am Buffet Breakfast Rotunda

8:00 - 8:15 am Welcome and Introductions Charles Rubenstein, Vince Socci, Martin Cohen, Gary Blank

Salons III-V

8:15 - 9:00 am Watson: Core of the Cognitive Revolution Jim Kobielus, IBM

Salons III-V

9:00 - 9:45 am Engineering's Role in Agile Manufacturing Jeff Greer, KVH Industries

Salons III-V

9:45 - 10:05 am Developing Critical Thinking, Creativity & Innovation Skills Barry Shoop, USMA at West Point

Salons III-V

10:05 - 10:35 am Coffee Break and Exhibits Grand Foyer

10:35 - 11:05 am InfraGard - Partnership is Our Key Resource Michelle Morey, FBI

Salons III-V

11:05 - 11:45 am Real-Time Digital Image Acquisition & Processing Henry Constant and Frank Metayer, GTECH

Salons III-V

11:45 - 12:00 pm Energy Conversion & Distribution Paul Roberti, Rhode Island Public Utilities Commission

Salons III-V

12:00 - 1:30 pm Lunch Innovations in Technology for the Undersea Domain

Sally Sutherland, Naval Undersea Warfare Center

Garden Pavilion

!Barry Shoop, USMA at West Point, "Developing Critical Thinking, Creativity & Innovation Skills"

Abstract: A desirable goal of engineering education is to teach students how to think critically and be creative and innovative. However, the speed of technological innovation and the continual expansion of disciplinary knowledge leave little time in the curriculum for students to formally study innovation, particularly at the undergraduate level. At West Point we have developed a novel upper-division interdisciplinary undergraduate engineering course that simultaneously develops the critical thinking, creativity and innovation of our students. This course is structured as a deliberate interactive engagement between students and faculty that

employs the Socratic Method to develop an understanding of disruptive and innovative technologies and a historical context of how social, cultural, and religious factors impact the acceptance or rejection of innovation. The course begins by developing the background understanding of what disruptive technology is and a historical context about successes and failures of social, cultural, and religious acceptance of technological innovation. To develop this framework, students read The Innovator’s Dilemma by Clayton M. Christensen, The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas S. Kuhn, The Discoverers by Daniel J. Boorstin, and The Two Cultures by C.P. Snow. For each class meeting, students also read current scientific and technical literature and come prepared to discuss current events related to technological innovation. Each student researches potential disruptive technologies and prepares a compelling argument of why the specific technologies are disruptive so they can defend their choice and rationale. During course meetings students discuss the readings and specific technologies found during their independent research. As part of this research, each student has the opportunity to interview forward thinking technology leaders in their respective fields of interest.

Bio: Barry L. Shoop is Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. During his 20 years at West Point he has served in a number of key leadership positions including Director of the Photonics Research Center and Director of the Electrical Engineering Program. Currently as Professor and Head he is responsible for an undergraduate academic department with over 79 faculty and staff supporting ABET accredited programs in electrical engineering, computer science, and information technology. The department engages over 1800 students each year and has 4 affiliated research centers including the Cyber Research Center, Network Science Center, Photonics Research Center and a burgeoning Robotics Program. Dr. Shoop holds 1 patent and has authored or co-authored 8 books and book chapters, and over 146 publications. He received a B.S. from the Pennsylvania State University in 1980 and Ph.D. from Stanford University in 1992, both in electrical engineering. His research interests include optical information processing, neural networks, image processing, disruptive innovations and educational pedagogy. He is a Fellow of the IEEE, OSA and SPIE, and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, and Sigma Xi. He is a licensed Professional Engineer in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

!!!Abstract: The first step in building real-time image acquisition systems is defining what “real-time” actually is for a specific application. In this discussion, Henry will walk through a typical design example, discuss common trade-offs encountered, and show how relative “real-time” can be. Frank will discuss how Digital image processing applies simple to advanced mathematics and algorithms on digital images, sometimes to produce esthetically pleasing images and sometimes to extract information from a scene. This presentation focuses on the latter, extracting information. Techniques such as image filtering, segmentation, pattern recognition, homography, best-fit analysis, and genetic algorithms will be discussed in this context.

Paul Roberti, RI PUC, "Energy Conversion & Distribution"

Abstract: The State of Rhode Island Public Utilities Commission (PUC) is tasked with regulation and a companion expertise and advisement to the RI General Assembly and Governor’s office. As such, it is tasked with formulating tactics and strategies for realizing policies resulting in well regulated affordable, competitive, predictable and reliable public utilities. Commissioner Roberti’s portfolio of responsibilities includes the area of energy, energy conversion and energy distribution.

Among his numerous interests is the domestic and International business / finance of energy supply, grid EMP survivability and issues associated with security, improved energy conversion and distribution efficiencies (phase angle corrections) and candidate disruptive technologies.

Bio: Commissioner Paul J. Roberti was appointed to the Rhode Island Public Utilities Commission for a six-year term expiring on March 1, 2015. Prior to his appointment, Mr. Roberti served for 17 years in the Rhode Island Attorney General's Office, most recently as Assistant Attorney General and Chief of the Regulatory Unit. In that role, he participated in hundreds of proceedings involving public utility and energy matters before the Rhode Island Public Utilities Commission, the Rhode Island Energy Facility Siting Board, the Rhode Island Supreme Court and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). Commissioner Roberti is an active member of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC), where he is a member of the Board of Directors. At NARUC, he currently serves as Vice Chairman of the Natural Gas Committee. In 2012, he was appointed Chairman of NARUC’s Pipeline Safety Task Force and now serves as Chairman of NARUC’s Subcommittee on Pipeline Safety. Additionally, he is a member of the Board of Directors for the National Regulatory Research Institute. Commissioner Roberti serves as Chairman of New Mexico State University’s Center for Public Utilities’ Advisory Council. Most recently, he was appointed by U.S. Secretary of Energy Ernest Moniz to the Energy Department’s Electricity Advisory Committee. Commissioner Roberti received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Chemistry from the College of the Holy Cross and his juris doctorate from Suffolk University Law School, graduating cum laude. He is admitted to the Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Florida, United States District Court, and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First and District of Columbia Circuits. Commissioner Roberti resides in North Kingstown with his wife and three children.

Sally Sutherland, Naval Undersea Warfare Center, "Innovations in Technology for the Undersea Domain"

Abstract: The presentation will provide an overview of recent scientific innovative technologies developed at the Naval Undersea Warfare Center (NUWC) to support the undersea domain. NUWC Division Newport provides research, development, test and evaluation, engineering, analysis and assessment, and fleet support capabilities for submarines, autonomous underwater systems, and undersea weapon systems.

Bio: Sally Sutherland is the NUWC Deputy Chief Technology Officer (DCTO). Ms. Sutherland has been a line manager for the Signal Processing, Environmental Acoustics Branch and the Prototype Development Branch, and served as the Technical Project Lead for the AN/SQS-53D, a highly successful back-fit sonar system. The author of over 40 NUWC technical reports, memorandums and published papers, she was the signal processing lead for the Light Weight Broadband Variable Depth Sonar and has been a principle investigator on several Navy projects with a focus on broadband and multi-static sonar. She also served as the US Navy Exchange Scientist to DSTO in Adelaide, Australia. A recipient of the NUWC Excellence in Development Engineering Award, as well as the EEO Honorary Award, Ms Sutherland has a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the University of Virginia and Master’s degree in Ocean Engineering from the University of Rhode Island.

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Henry Constant, GTECH, "Real-time Digital Image Acquisition and Processing"

Bio: BS in Electrical Engineering from the University of Rhode Island with experience designing and developing embedded systems and a passion for usability and simplicity. Henry has been designing and developing embedded systems since the late 1980s and has been focused mainly on imaging systems for the past ten years.

Frank Metayer, GTECH, "Real-time Digital Image Acquisition and Processing"

Bio: Bachelors of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Connecticut. Twenty five years of software development experience working in digital data acquisition, wide-area network communications, and for the last ten years, digital image processing.

InnoTek 2014 Afternoon Program Overview Friday, 16 May 2014

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Track 1a Chair: M. Cohen Location: Salon I

Track 2a Chair: G. Madhavan Location: Salon II

Track 3a Chair: J. George Location: Ocean

Track 4a Chair: C. Lord

Location: Patriots

Session Technical Innovation Energy Systems

Policy Systems for New Technologies

Technical Innovation in System Design

Small Business Big Tech

1:30 - 1:50 pm Characteristic analysis of small-scale BESS for HOTT generation system

Mohammad Rahman*, et al., Kyoto

University

The Precarious State of the Federal R&D ! Russell Harrison, IEEE-USA

Unleashing Innovation through Internal Hackathoons !Shiven Kumar*, Bernard Rosell, John Shepherd, AT&T

Starting New High-Tech Businesses !!

Charles J. Lord, Blue Ridge Advanced Design and

Automation; !James Conrad, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

1:50 - 2:10 pm Application of a Dynamic Fuzzy Bases Genetic Algorithm for Distribution Network

Reconfiguration !Arash Asrari*, Saeed Lotfifard, University of

Central Florida, FL, USA

The Makings of the Materials Revolution !Rick Barto, Lockheed Martin Corporation

Strong Ties despite Decentralized Network Design: an Automotive Case !

Philip Muller*, et al. RWTH Aachen University

2:10 - 2:30 pm PIEZOPORT ! Shubham Agarwal*, PESIT

Online Learning and Implications for Broadening Access and Participation in

STEM Education and Workforce ! Warren "Trey" Lathe III, NSF

Advanced Complex Searches on Encrypted Unstructured Data in Cloud Environment !

Mohammad Zaman Fakhar*, Schoab Ahmad Khan, Madiha Waris EME College NUST

Instilling a culture of life-long Innovation Education

!Charles J. Lord, Blue Ridge

Advanced Design and Automation; !

James Conrad, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

2:30 - 2:50 pm Vertical Axis Wind Turbine Performance Prediction for Low Wind Speed

Environment ! Franklyn Kanyako*, Isam Janajreh, Masdar

Institute

Making Technology: Broadening Access and Participation in Engineering

Education Through Maker Culture ! Dorothy Jones-Davis, NSF

Preventing Recreational Boating Fatalities and Serious Injuries !

C. David Rogers*, Collaborotive Technologies

3:00 - 3:30 pm Coffee Break and Exhibits - Grand Foyer

Track 1b Chair: B. Horan

Location: Salon I

Track 2b Chair: M. Andrews Location: Salon II

Track 3b Chair: A. Fortino Location: Ocean

Track 4b Chair: B. Hecht

Location: Patriots

Session Innovation in Education Technologies for New Policy Systems Innovation in Business Innovations in Medicine

3:30 - 3:50 pm Personalized Intelligent Software Responses for Engineering Students !

Beverly Woolf*, Enid Sichel, Mark Floryan, University of Massachusetts

Tools, Funding, & Policies for CyberInfrastructure

David Proctor, NSF

Using Innovation Science to Minimize Entrepreneurial Risk !

Joseph Nadan, NYU Poly School of Engineering

Portable Malignant Lesion Detection with Low Cost Mobile Infrared

Thermography ! Sinan Kockara*, et al. UCA

3:50 - 4:10 pm Low Cost Tablets as Disruptive Educational innovation; Modeling ist diffusion within Indian K12

system ! Raghu Raman*, et al., Amrita University

Of Patent Trolls and Patent Troll Hunters: What is the REAL Fairy Tale? A Lesson on Public

Policy ! Keith Grzelak, IEEE-USA

Mining the Cloud !Stephen Leibholz, CSO TechLabs

Web-Based Camera Navigation for Virtual Pancreatic Cancer Surgery

Simulator (VPenSS) !Tansel Halic*, et al., UCA

4:10 - 4:30 pm Robot Education in the Liberal Arts Curriculum !John Rogers*, U.S. Military Academy,; Robert McVay,

U.S. Army

Support for Biomedical and Health Innovation at the Federal Level !Jennifer Yttri, NSF

The Tame Tornado ! John Cotton, Sovereign Vortex Systems

MoMiReS: Mobile Mixed Reality System for Physical & Occupational

Therapies for Hand and Wrist Aliments !

Tansel Halic*, et al., UCA

4:30 - 4:50 pm Decision Support Tools for Multi-Stakeholder Health Policy Issues !

Guru Madhavan, National Academy of Sciences

5:00 pm The InnoTek 2014 Technical Conference Closes

IEEE-USA Annual Meeting Program Saturday, 17 May 2014

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Session Plenary Topics and Speakers Location

7:00 - 9:00 am Buffet Breakfast Rotunda

8:00 - 8:15 am Annual Meeting Introduction - Gary Blank, IEEE-USA President Salons III-V

8:15 - 8:35 am Introduction to Professional Activities - Ed Perkins Salons III-V

8:35 - 8:50 am Introduction to Communications & Public Awareness - Chris Brantley Salons III-V

8:50 - 9:00 am Break Grand Foyer

Track 1 Chair: Ed Perkins Location: Bristol

Track 2 Chair: Will Kassebaum Location: Salon I

Track 3 Chair: Keith Grzelak Location: Salon II

Other Presentations Location: Tiverton

Session Professional Activities: Engaging Your Members Locally

The Professional: Career and Member Services

The Profession: Goverment Relations

9:00 - 9:45 am Professional Activities for Engaging Your Members !

by Ed Kirchner, Tarek Lahdhiri

K-12 STEM Outreach - Services, Opportunities,

TISP, TSA, Public Awareness by Neeraj Bhatia

Panel: How can Members get Involved in IEEE-

USA Policy Committees by Keith Grzelak, Russ Harrison

IEEE Insurance Solutions: Protecting Your Greatest Asset. You! !

by Graham Fuller

9:45 - 10:20 am Coffee Break and Exhibits Grand Foyer

10:20 - 11:05 am Tools for Member Engagement !by John Prohodsky

Career Services - Services to Enhance Your Career by Holly M. Cyrus, Tarek Ladhiri

Intellectual Property Update ! by Keith Grzelak

11:15 - 12:00 pm PACE Project Workshops Bob Pellegrino,

by Larry Nelson Sr., Emilio Salgueiro

Entrepreneurship - The Entrepreneurs' Village

by Mark Wingate

IEEE-USA Government Fellows (State, US-AID, Congressional) and WISE

by Kenneth Lutz, Turner Cotterman

Sunday, 18 May 2014 7:00 - 9:00 am Buffet Breakfast Rotunda

8:00 - 9:30 am Regional PACE Breakout Sessions R1: Tiverton; R2: Wickford; R3: Newport; R4: Bristol A; R5: Bristol B; R6: Salon II

Tiverton, Wickford, Newport, Bristol A, Bristol B, Salon II

9:30 - 10:00 am Break Grand Foyer

10:00 - 10:20 am Regional Professional Activities Overview - Ed Perkings Salons I-III

10:20 - 10:50 am The Going Home Challenge and Commitment - Ron Jensen Salons I-III

10:50 - 11:05 am Invitation to 2015 Technical Conference, Milwaukee, WI Salons I-III

11:05 - 11:20 am Recap, and Outgoing Message - Gary Blank, 2014 IEEE-USA President Salons I-III

11:20 - 11:30 am Look Forward to 2015, and Incoming Message - Jim Jefferies, 2015 IEEE-USA President Salons I-III

11:30 am The 2014 IEEE-USA Annual Meeting Closes

12:00 - 1:15 pm Lunch Special Recognitions - Gary L. Blank, 2014 IEEE-USA President

Greetings - J. Roberto de Marca, 2014 IEEE President

Garden Pavilion

1:15 - 1:35 pm Introduction to Career and Member Services - Will Kassebaum Garden Pavilion

1:35 - 1:50 pm Introduction to Government Relations - Russ Harrison Garden Pavilion

Session Track 1 Chair: Ed Perkins Location: Bristol

Track 2 Chair: Will Kassebaum Location: Salon I

Track 3 Chair: Keith Grzelak Location: Salon II

2:00 - 2:45 pm Introducing SPA-X: Explore, Engage, Experience

by Guru Madhavan, Ed Perkins

Consulting - Networks, Services Available to Support the Professional Consultant

by Larry Nelson, Sr.

Don't Talk Nerdy to Me! A Technologists' Guide to Communicating with Policymakers by Chris Brantley, Russ Harrison

!Bonnie Blank's

Companion Reception !

(2:30 - 4:00 pm) !Location: IEEE-USA

President's Suite

2:45 - 3:15 pm Break and Exhibits - Grand Foyer

3:15 - 4:35 pm Using Consultant Networks, Employment Networks and Entrepreneurs to engage members

in your section - Will Kassebaum - Moderator; - Herman Amaya, Bill Gist, Larry Nelson, Gary

Blank

Professional Licensure - Advancement of Career and the Profession

by Steve Barrett

Immigration Policy Update by Russ Harrison

4:35 - 5:30 pm Panel: Making IEEE Activities Relevant for Your

Members - Ed Kirchner - Moderator; - Charles Lord, Ali Abedi, Carole Carey

The Importance of Membership by Lee Stogner, Jim Howard

Communications Policy: Cybersecurity and Freedom of the Internet

by Eric Burger

7:00 - 9:00 pm IEEE-USA Awards Banquet - Grand Pavilion

9:00 - 10:00 pm Afterglow Dessert Reception - Salons I & III

Grand Foyer Exhibits

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Booth Name Booth Name Booth Name Booth Name

11 & 12

Mercer 14 & 15

Boeing 16 Analog Devices 21 & 22

AESS

13 IEEE Benefits 17 23

Syracuse University 24 Johns Hopkins University 23 IEEE NewNEB Conference

31 IEEE-USA 32 & 33

IEEE Membership Development

42 & 43

2015 Technical Conference, Milwauke Info

44 IEEE Computer Society

34 PACE/S-PACS 35 Employment & Career Services

36 AICN Consultant's Network

41 K-12 STEM Activities