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DTSTART:20070311T020000
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DTSTAMP:20250117T100624
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20250117T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20250117T115000
SUMMARY:Meeting:LingAMod
DESCRIPTION:The language across modalities discussion group provides a space for students\, faculty\, and community members to discuss research that spans the modes of human communication -- speech\, sign\, gesture\, and more. Our group meets to discuss research articles and to informally present ongoing research. All meetings have captioning or ASL-English interpreting.
UID:131336-21868205@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/131336
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:Discussion Group,Gesture,Sign,Speech
LOCATION:Off Campus Location - Lorch 455
CONTACT:
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20250117T113734
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20250117T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20250117T120000
SUMMARY:Lecture / Discussion:Science of Computational Electromagnetics\; a journey through its intellectual challenges
DESCRIPTION:Abstract:\n\nThe solution to Maxwell’s equation has been the basis of a slew of development over the past eight decades. These range from early radar systems to modern applications that are capturing imagination of engineers today: wearable sensors or antennas\, antennas and sensors for driverless vehicles\, threat detection scanners\, non-invasive medical devices\, advanced electromagnetic (EM) and acoustic materials. In exploring these applications\, the state of art has advanced to an extent that it computational electromagnetics has become a routine part of the design eco-system. Indeed\, more often than not\, it is not uncommon for designers to ask whether measured data agrees with HFSS\, a simulation software. It was not always this way. A couple of decades ago\, the state of art of simulations was at its infancy. Problem that could be solved were electrically small and geometrically not sophisticated. The gradual transformation of the state of art happened in late 1990’s. The transformation was largely driven by both advances in computational horsepower as well new algorithms. In concert\, we have achieved remarkable capabilities. That said\, the richness of our electromagnetic environment implies that there are a range of problems that are still beyond the reach of our simulation capabilities. Challenges arise due to increase in frequency\, behavior of materials at these frequencies\, shape and topology optimization\, transient physics\, multi-physics challenges\, packaging in relation to new circuit architectures\, and so on. In this talk\, I will walk through some the grand challenges (biased perspective\, of course) that the community has overcome and our group’s role in these efforts. I will also diverge onto interesting intellectual forays into the intersection of computer graphics and computational electromagnetics as well as particle in cell methods for plasma physics.\n\nBio: \n\nB. Shanker received his B’Tech from the Indian Institute of Technology\, Madras\, India in 1989\, M.S. and Ph.D in 1992 and 1993\, respectively\, from The Pennsylvania State University. Currently\, he is an Elizabeth and John Tinkham Professor and Chair of Electrical and Computer Engineering at The Ohio State University from 2022. Between 2017-2022\, he was a University Distinguished Professor (an honor accorded to about 2% of tenure system MSU faculty members) in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Michigan State University and the Department of Physics and Astronomy. Before he moved to Michigan State in 2002\, he was a faculty member at Iowa State University and a visiting assistant professor at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign\, all in ECE. Immediately after his Ph.D.\, he worked on molecular theory of optical activity in Iowa State University.\n\nAt Michigan State University\, he was appointed Associate Chair of the Department of Computational Mathematics\, Science and Engineering\, a new department at MSU and was a key player in building this Department. Earlier\, he served as the Associate Chair for Graduate Studies in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering from 2012-2015\, and the Associate Chair for Research in ECE from 2019-2022. He has authored/co-authored around 450 journal and conference papers. His research interests include all aspects of computational electromagnetics (frequency and time domain integral equation based methods\, multi-scale fast multipole methods\, fast transient methods\, higher order finite element and integral equation methods)\, propagation in complex media\, mesoscale electromagnetics\, and particle and molecular dynamics as applied to multiphysics and multiscale problems. He was an Associate Editor for IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters (AWPL)\, IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation\, and Topical Editor for Journal of Optical Society of America: A. He is a full member of the USNC-URSI Commission B. He is Fellow of IEEE (class 2010)\, elected for his contributions to time and frequency domain computational electromagnetics. He has also been awarded the Withrow Distinguished Junior scholar (in 2003)\, Withrow Distinguished Senior scholar (in 2010)\, the Withrow teaching award (in 2007)\, and the Beal Outstanding Faculty award (2014).
UID:131347-21868273@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/131347
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:College Of Engineering,Computer Engineering,Electrical And Computer Engineering,Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,engineering,Lecture
LOCATION:Lurie Robert H. Engin. Ctr - Johnson Rooms (3rd Floor)
CONTACT:
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240620T181506
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20250117T110200
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20250117T170000
SUMMARY:Exhibition:Michelle Hinojosa: Logcabins
DESCRIPTION:Stamps Gallery commissioned Michelle Hinojosa (MFA\, 2023) to reimagine the pillars on Division Street that flank the Gallery. Hinojosa has created log cabin quilts to adorn the columns in front of Stamps Gallery. The log cabin quilts traditionally represent the warm hearth at the center of a home. This installation reflects on the interplay between home\, placemaking\, labor\, and intergenerational memories of migration. Rather than quilting cotton designed to softly embrace the body\, these quilts are sewn from outdoor grade\, UV-resistant polyester. The quilt is an ode to Hinojosa’s grandmother who illegally crossed the US/Mexico border holding her babies and her quilts. As she and her family drove across the United States to work in the fields of the Salinas Valley\, the quilts offered a safe space for her and her family. Hinojosa celebrates their resilience to her grandmother and elders while also drawing attention to precarity and violence experienced by refugees and migrants crossing the US-Mexico border in our present today.\nArtist’s bio:\nMichelle Inez Hinojosa is an artist\, educator\, and researcher whose work is informed by Indigenous and Latine/x/a/o studies. Born and raised in Texas\, she earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in both drawing and painting and art education with a minor in art history at the University of North Texas. She holds a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Michigan. She works with quilting\, bead weaving\, embroidery\, jewelry\, transparent film installations\, painting\, ceramics\, and sculpture to honor and explore the history of migration in her family and humanize the current discourse around migration still occurring at the southern border. Alongside her artwork she maintains a writing practice to re-story\, re-make\, and re-claim the often subordinated narratives of Latinx\, Chicanx\, Mexican\, and Texican peoples. \n\nRecently\, Hinojosa was named an inaugural Creative Careers Artist in Residence at the University of Michigan\, she has also attended residencies at Mildred's Lane (Pennsylvania)\, Anderson Ranch Art Center (Aspen\, CO) and The Cedars Union (Dallas\, TX). 
UID:122384-21848824@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/122384
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:Art
LOCATION:Off Campus Location
CONTACT:
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