This talk will review the history of Wi-Fi technology, including the role of the IEEE 802.11 standards committee, technology breakthroughs that made low cost devices possible, and the progression to mobile phones and IoT.

This talk will discuss aspects of the complexities of building and maintaining datacenters, as well as how green computing initiatives have delivered substantial power reduction costs while significantly contributing towards reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

This talk will discuss an alternative to the use of GPUs, FPGAs or ASICs for neuromorphic and quantum computing in machine learning and neural network applications.

This will be a panel discussion about the role of an Expert Witness. The panel will consist of IEEE-CNSV Members.

In this talk, CNSV member Ron Herardian shows how different variants of the the cloud work, where the biggest vulnerabilities are, and how these are being addressed to protect your security.

In this talk, David Josephson will discuss developments in quiet Electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing vehicles (eVTOLs) for use in cities, and why a new kind of noise metric is needed to accurately gauge community noise impact.

Jonathan Wells updates us on the progress of 5G over the last few years, and describes what we can reasonably expect for the future of wireless broadband, and provide a likely timeline.

Recent sweeping advances in perceptual artificial intelligence are now making it possible for search systems to radically extend the space of queries and documents. This talk will describe where we are and where we are going with search technology.

In this talk, Andy Walls will describe the technology that lies behind the revolution in data storage based on his having worked at the cutting edge of every iteration since the early 1980s.  Like history itself, storage technology tends to repeat itself - and understanding where we came from will allow Andy to also provide a view into the future.

In this talk, John Black will present a tour of how optical techniques available today allow a surgical tool to sense both temperature and force in real time, and how the optical analog of ultrasound is being used to equip surgical instruments with the ability to allow the physician to image the tissue they are interacting with, and to thereby make a treatment decision in real time.