REGISTRATION IS OPEN!

Register by July 1 for Early Discounts

ANNOUNCING SPECIAL SESSIONS IN PHOENIX!

Four special technical sessions are planned for the 2024 IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility, Signal & Power Integrity in Phoenix, Arizona. These sessions will feature the latest EMC and SIPI technologies on Medical Devices, Wireless Power Transfer Systems, AI and Stochastic Electromagnetics. 

SPECIAL SESSION TITLE

CHAIRS

Special Session on Medical Device EMC

Ji Chen

University of Houston, Dept. of Electrical & Computer Engineering, Houston, TX, USA

Ananda Kumar

Center for Devices and Radiological Health, U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Baltimore, MD, USA

Machine Learning Aided Signal Integrity, Power Integrity, EMC and EMI

Lijun Jiang

Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA

Alistair Duffy

De Montfort University, UK

Stochastic Electromagnetics

Paul Bremner

RobustPhysics, San Diego, CA, USA



Evelyn Dohme

Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA

EMC & EMF Safety of Wireless Power Transfer Systems

Silvano Cruciani

University of Tor Vergata, Rome, Italy

Francesca Maradei

Sapienza University, Rome, Italy

READ THE FULL

SPECIAL SESSIONS ABSTRACTS

HOW DID PHOENIX GET ITS NAME?

Phoenix exists thanks to the sophisticated irrigation system created and maintained by the Hohokam tribe. The indigenous prehistoric Hohokam people had a thriving metropolis in the region from around 800 A.D. to 1450 A.D. The advanced canal system they built supplied water throughout the Sonoran Desert.

When the early pioneers settled in Phoenix, they realized they needed to find just the right name for the city. Darrel Duppa, one of the pioneers in the group, was familiar with the Greek myth of the Phoenix — an immortal Phoenix bird burns and then rises from the ashes ad infinitum. Aware that there was once a flourishing community of Hohokam in the area, Duppa suggested naming the city "Phoenix" because they were building a new community on top of an ancient community that had built and then abandoned a complex canal system that set the foundation for the city of Phoenix.

The pioneers believed Phoenix was going to "boom" and they needed a name that represented a sign of renewal and rebirth. Phoenix officially was recognized on May 4, 1868.

Questions? Contact us at emcs-symposiuminfo@ieee.org