IEEE EDS/CASS sponsored “One-Day Summer Camp for Female High School Students” to join engineering especially in electrical engineering and computer engineering. SHE@IEEE is Soaring High-powered Excellence in Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE): SHE in ECE. The participants will be middle school and high school students entering 7th to 12th grades in the IEEE North Jersey Section and the surrounding community. Participants Did: - Learn about various IEEE activities. - Students will meet current and present female undergraduate and graduate students in ECE program. - The student will visit the ECE Research laboratories related to robotics, electronics, and communication/network research. - Female faculty members will address the students describing their career growth. - Students will be addressed by female industry leaders in ECE disciplines with ECE degrees. - Former female ECE students who are working in Industry will address - Students will discover the current trends and the future Electron Device technology by interacting with the female guest speakers. - ECE Program advisors will also present the academic activities and requirements. - Students will carry out a few hands-on activities that will include circuits boards and Participants are encouraged to (https://connect.njit.edu/register/SHEECE2026) Co-sponsored by: ED/CAS, AP/MTT17 Agenda: You do not have to be an IEEE Member to attend. Refreshmen is free for all attendess. Please invite your friends and colleagues to take advantages of this Invited series of Distinguished Lectures. You need to register. Room: Atrium , Bldg: Campus Center , 154 Summit Street, Newark, NJ 07102, Newark, New York, United States, 07102

The Robotics and AI Project Showcase and Student Engagement at the 2026 Hispanic Student College Institute (HSCI) will provide a unique and highly interactive opportunity for high school students, particularly rising juniors and seniors, to explore emerging technologies while preparing for their transition to higher education. Through hands-on demonstrations, interactive robotics and artificial intelligence projects, and direct engagement with faculty members and student mentors, participants will gain firsthand exposure to cutting-edge STEM fields and college-level learning experiences. Bldg: Student Center, 1 Normal Ave, Montclair, New Jersey, United States

In recent years, we have become familiar with using commercial software to design our antennas and microwave devices. This is very common because high-performance desktop computers are easy to find at affordable prices in our daily lives. The use of general-purpose commercial software is widespread because it enables the simulation of arbitrary configurations. However, many of us have experienced, given the ease of using commercial software, the difficulty of simulating electrically large electromagnetic devices, which can take days or, in some cases, cannot be completed at all. While it is true that we now have very powerful simulation tools, by making a few simple assumptions, we can significantly reduce computational time without sacrificing accuracy . In this talk, I will introduce a simple ray-tracing technique that can be used, in combination with physical optics, to calculate the radiation pattern, directivity, gain, mutual coupling, and even the early-time response of antennas in complex configurations . The results are not only faster than those produced by conventional commercial software, but also more accurate, as they avoid many of the numerical errors that typically arise when computing electrically large structures. Ray Tracing for Antenna Modeling: Balancing Accuracy and Speed (https://event.on24.com/wcc/r/5395668/E7AFCDBDDBBE51DAD91D87BCB658DFA3) Co-sponsored by: IEEE North Jersey Section Speaker(s): Oscar Quevedo-Teruel Agenda: Ray Tracing for Antenna Modeling: Balancing Accuracy and Speed (https://event.on24.com/wcc/r/5395668/E7AFCDBDDBBE51DAD91D87BCB658DFA3) Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/564484