Careers at the Rapidly Shifting Human-Technology Frontier: Global Engagement, Local Impact
A Career Discussion from IEEE Distinguished Lecturer and NSF Program Director Dr. Fahmida N Chowdhury that You do not want Miss!
In this talk, Dr. Chowdhury will argue that in the engineering community, career paths in this changed world should include not only technical fields but also administrative fields, entrepreneurship, science and technology education, and very importantly, policy and diplomacy at local, national and international levels. Adopting such a broad viewpoint would open up many interesting and highly satisfactory career paths, and may bring personal and professional fulfillment in unexpected ways. Technical education and training should provide a highly transferable skill-set that can be valuable in many other fields, including that of national and international science and technology policy.
Join us with Dr. Chowdhury! Tuesday, June 21st 7:00 p.m. ET (Virtual Event)
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- Date: 21 Jun 2022
- Time: 11:00 PM UTC to 12:00 AM UTC
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Fahmida N Chowdhury
Biography:
Dr. Fahmida Chowdhury is a Program Director in the Office of International Science and Engineering (OISE) at the National Science Foundation (NSF). Before joining NSF in 2008, she was a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Louisiana, Lafayette, where she held the W. Hansen Hall and Mary O. Hall Endowed Chair in Computer Engineering. Fahmida was born in Bangladesh, received a combined BSc/MSc degree in electromechanical engineering from Moscow Power Engineering Institute, Moscow, Russia (1980), and PhD in electrical engineering from Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana (1988). She represents NSF in the Global Research Council’s Gender Working Group. She has served as an Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Control Systems Technology and IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks; she currently serves on the editorial board of the IEEE Transactions on Artificial Intelligence. She was a Fulbright Fellow (2001) and is currently an IEEE Distinguished Lecturer.
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