Why Participate in the Air Force Science and Technology Workshops?

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The Air Force is looking to the future and wants your input.  As part of their 2030 vision they are conducting workshops around the country to hear from scientists and engineers, including "nontraditional partners."  That means entrepreneurs, small business owners and "the next generation of engineers."  If this is something that interests you, come hear Aline McNaull from IEEE-USA to find out how you can be involved.  These workshops will give scientists and engineers an opportunity to influence the approach to research and defining high priority technical issues in the Air Force.  Through these workshops, the community of science and technology experts will be able to evaluate and highlight innovative technical progress in areas of research of interest to the Air Force and make recommendations to improve the way in which the Air Force conducts science and technology programs.



  Date and Time

  Location

  Hosts

  Registration



  • Date: 10 Apr 2018
  • Time: 06:00 PM to 07:00 PM
  • All times are (GMT-07:00) US/Mountain
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  • 72 Central Campus Dr
  • University of Utah
  • Salt Lake City, Utah
  • United States 84112
  • Building: Warnock Engineering Bldg
  • Room Number: 2250

  • Contact Event Host
  • Co-sponsored by University of Utah
  • Starts 13 March 2018 09:36 AM
  • Ends 10 April 2018 12:00 PM
  • All times are (GMT-07:00) US/Mountain
  • No Admission Charge


  Speakers

Ms. Aline McNaull

Topic:

The Air Force Science and Technology Workshops - An Opportunity for Small Businesses

Biography:

Aline McNaull is a legislative representative for IEEE-USA. In this position, she focuses on policy issues including energy, nuclear, aerospace, transportation, manufacturing, and research & development policy and works with the broader science and engineering policy community through the Task Force on American Innovation, Energy Sciences Coalition, AAAS, Coalition for National Security Research, and Coalition for National Science Funding. She engages with IEEE members throughout the US and works with Congress and the federal science and engineering agencies to influence legislation and policy. Prior to IEEE-USA, Aline was a policy associate at the American Institute of Physics where she focused on STEM education and research policy. Aline began her career as a multi-disciplinary engineer in semiconductor development at Raytheon and as a patent examiner for the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office in the optics division. She is currently pursuing her masters in International Science and Technology Policy at the George Washington University and holds bachelor’s degree in physics from Bryn Mawr College.