CASS Distinguished Lecturer: "Energizing and Powering Microsystems" by Dr. Gabriel A. Rincón-Mora
DESCRIPTION:
"Energizing and Powering Microsystems"
Dr. Gabriel A. Rincón-Mora, Georgia Tech
Event Organized By:
Circuits and Systems Society (CASS) of the IEEE Santa Clara Valley Section
Co-sponsors:
PROGRAM:
6:00 - 6:30 PM Networking & Refreshments
6:30 - 7:45 PM Talk
7:45 - 8:00 PM Q&A/Adjourn
Zoom broadcast may not be possible. Lecture will not be recorded. In person attendance requested.
Abstract:
Networked wireless microsensors can not only monitor and manage power consumption in small- and large-scale applications for space, military, medical, agricultural, and consumer markets but also add cost-, energy-, and life-saving intelligence to large infrastructures and tiny devices in remote and difficult-to-reach places. Ultra-small systems, however, cannot store sufficient energy to sustain monitoring, interface, processing, and telemetry functions for long. And replacing or recharging the batteries of hundreds of networked nodes can be labor intensive, expensive, and oftentimes impossible. This is why alternate sources are the subject of ardent research today. Except power densities are low, and in many cases, intermittent, so supplying functional blocks is challenging. Plus, tiny lithium-ion batteries and super capacitors, while power dense, cannot sustain life for extended periods. This talk illustrates how emerging microelectronic systems can draw energy from elusive ambient sources to power tiny wireless sensors.
Bio:
Gabriel A. Rincón-Mora has been a Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) since 2001 and Visiting Professor at National Cheng Kung University in Taiwan since 2011 and was Adjunct Professor at Georgia Tech in 1999-2001 and Design Team Leader at Texas Instruments in 1994-2003. He is a Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors, a Fellow of the IEEE, and a Fellow of the Institution of Engineering and Technology. He was inducted into Georgia Tech's Council of Outstanding Young Engineering Alumni and named one of "The 100 Most Influential Hispanics" by Hispanic Business magazine. He received the National Hispanic in Technology Award from the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE), Charles E. Perry Visionary Award from Florida International University (FIU), Three-Year Patent Award from Texas Instruments, Orgullo Hispano Award from Robins Air Force Base, Hispanic Heritage Award from Robins Air Force Base, and Commendation Certificate from former Lieutenant Governor Cruz M. Bustamante of California. His scholarly products include 9 books, 4 book chapters, 42 patents, over 170 articles, over 26 commercial power-chip products, and over 130 international speaking engagements.
Venue:
Texas Instruments, Building E Conference Center, 2900 Semiconductor Blvd., Santa Clara, CA 95051
Live Broadcast:
Live broadcast may not be available. No recording.
Admission Fee:
All admissions free. Suggested donations to cover food and water:
Non-IEEE: $5, Students (non-IEEE): $3, IEEE Members (not members of CASS or SSCS): $3
Online registration is recommended to guarantee seating.
Date and Time
Location
Hosts
Registration
- Date: 28 Feb 2019
- Time: 06:00 PM to 08:00 PM
- All times are (GMT-08:00) US/Pacific
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- Texas Instruments,
- 2900 Semiconductor Blvd.
- Santa Clara, California
- United States 95051
- Building: Building E Conference Center
- Click here for Map
- Contact Event Host
- Co-sponsored by Solid State Circuits Society (SSCS), Power Electronics Society (PELS)
Speakers
Gabriel A. Rincón-Mora of Georgia Tech
"Energizing and Powering Microsystems" Dr. Gabriel A. Rincón-Mora, Georgia Tech
Networked wireless microsensors can not only monitor and manage power consumption in small- and large-scale applications for space, military, medical, agricultural, and consumer markets but also add cost-, energy-, and life-saving intelligence to large infrastructures and tiny devices in remote and difficult-to-reach places. Ultra-small systems, however, cannot store sufficient energy to sustain monitoring, interface, processing, and telemetry functions for long. And replacing or recharging the batteries of hundreds of networked nodes can be labor intensive, expensive, and oftentimes impossible. This is why alternate sources are the subject of ardent research today. Except power densities are low, and in many cases, intermittent, so supplying functional blocks is challenging. Plus, tiny lithium-ion batteries and super capacitors, while power dense, cannot sustain life for extended periods. This talk illustrates how emerging microelectronic systems can draw energy from elusive ambient sources to power tiny wireless sensors.
Biography:
Gabriel A. Rincón-Mora has been a Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) since 2001 and Visiting Professor at National Cheng Kung University in Taiwan since 2011 and was Adjunct Professor at Georgia Tech in 1999-2001 and Design Team Leader at Texas Instruments in 1994-2003. He is a Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors, a Fellow of the IEEE, and a Fellow of the Institution of Engineering and Technology. He was inducted into Georgia Tech's Council of Outstanding Young Engineering Alumni and named one of "The 100 Most Influential Hispanics" by Hispanic Business magazine. He received the National Hispanic in Technology Award from the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE), Charles E. Perry Visionary Award from Florida International University (FIU), Three-Year Patent Award from Texas Instruments, Orgullo Hispano Award from Robins Air Force Base, Hispanic Heritage Award from Robins Air Force Base, and Commendation Certificate from former Lieutenant Governor Cruz M. Bustamante of California. His scholarly products include 9 books, 4 book chapters, 42 patents, over 170 articles, over 26 commercial power-chip products, and over 130 international speaking engagements.
Agenda
Networked wireless microsensors can not only monitor and manage power consumption in small- and large-scale applications for space, military, medical, agricultural, and consumer markets but also add cost-, energy-, and life-saving intelligence to large infrastructures and tiny devices in remote and difficult-to-reach places. Ultra-small systems, however, cannot store sufficient energy to sustain monitoring, interface, processing, and telemetry functions for long. And replacing or recharging the batteries of hundreds of networked nodes can be labor intensive, expensive, and oftentimes impossible. This is why alternate sources are the subject of ardent research today. Except power densities are low, and in many cases, intermittent, so supplying functional blocks is challenging. Plus, tiny lithium-ion batteries and super capacitors, while power dense, cannot sustain life for extended periods. This talk illustrates how emerging microelectronic systems can draw energy from elusive ambient sources to power tiny wireless sensors.