The IEEE (Eye-triple-E) is a non-profit, technical professional association of more than 360,000 individual members in approximately 175 countries. The full name is the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., although the organization is most popularly known and referred to by the letters I-E-E-E.
Through its members, the IEEE is a leading authority in technical areas ranging from computer engineering, biomedical technology and telecommunications, to electric power, aerospace and consumer electronics, among others.
We are the leading IEEE student branch in Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus which has received wide acclaim over the past years for its exemplary performance. We have won many prestigious accolades at local, national levels in various fields. In addition we also have good membership! JOIN US!.
Join IEEE today and get all the benefits of IEEE membership.
The IEEE provides learning opportunities within the engineering sciences, research and broadly, technology. The goal of the IEEE education programs is to ensure the growth of skill and knowledge among the technical profession and to foster individual commitment to continuing education among IEEE members, the engineering and scientific community, and the general public.
Why You Should Love Engineering?
The most commonly asked questions by engineering students are "Why should I love engineering" and "What will I do as an engineer". Now we'll try to answer those questions briefly.
First of all you'll have the power to make a difference! By becoming an engineer, you can help solve problems that are important to society. You could be controlling and preventing pollution, developing new medicines, creating advanced technologies, even exploring new worlds.
You'll have money and job security! Engineers have significantly higher starting salaries than do college graduates with bachelor's degrees in many other fields. After 4 years of college, you could be making minimum $36,000 a year. And society will always need people, like engineers, who solve problems and come up with new ways of thinking about and doing things. Learn more about engineering careers.
You'll be working with other talented people! Engineering is a team effort. As an engineer you may be working on projects with experts in many different fields and people from different backgrounds - even different countries.
You'll have lots of options! Engineers work everywhere: in big and small cities, rural communities, even remote wilderness areas. Some work business offices or classrooms, others in factories or research labs; some work outdoors or even in outer space! Some engineers go into medicine, law, business management, or policy. An engineering education will prepare you for many different careers.
You'll get to do cool stuff! Be the first to develop or try out a new technology, like a flying car or an undersea house. Design and build virtual reality amusement parks. Discover and patent a new material that can mend broken bones or cure arthritis. Engineers will be involved in making all the wonders of the future a reality.
It is our great pleasure to introduce a special 'Insight' section in this issue containing six invited Insight Letters written by leading researchers in the rapidly-developing field of silicon photoni
Silicon is evolving as a versatile photonics platform with multiple functionalities that can be seamlessly integrated. The toolbox is rich, starting from the ability to guide and switch multiple wavel
A brief review of recent progress in photonic integrated circuits (PICs) is presented. By examining Moore¿s Law and the roadmap of conventional electronic ICs, valuable lessons in host material select
Fabless access to wafer-scale silicon photonics technology is moving silicon photonics closer to becoming a mainstream technology and opens up new exciting areas for research at the same time. It is o
Silicon photonics has expanded considerably in the last decade and a number of companies have also released products onto the market place. Some of the recent results from the field are reviewed befor
The recent progress is reviewed and future prospects of silicon photonics in next generation communication and computing systems are probed. Leveraging the many-billion-dollar complementary metal-oxid
Silicon photonics, particularly its compatibility with existing silicon microelectronic technology, has been increasingly studied in recent years. China sees the potential impact on the sustainability
Its praises have been sung as an energy security bill and a jobs bill. But the American Clean Energy and Security Act passed last Friday by the U.S. House of Representatives is in fact milestone green...
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Two groups have infected ferrets with the new pandemic A(H1N1) influenza strain, and their papers, published online by Science this week, confirm that the new virus is a bit more pathogenic tha...
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We have won the first place at IEEE R8 Student Branch Website Competition! :)
Congratulations! From 39 IEEE student branches in region 8 we have come the first! :)
The second stage is where all the regions compete including Asia, Canada and the USA. Wish us luck on the final competition!
Here are the results :
1st Place NEAR EAST UNIVERSITY
2nd Place University of Southampton
3rd Place Zagreb
Congratulations to the other participants.
Now you can view RSS Details from our site!
Don't forget to visit the new RSS details page! Click Here!
New Photos Added! - 16/03/2008
New photos of our council and school has been added! Click Here!
Today We Are Celebrating The PI Day! - 14/03/2008
The Pi Day Party will be held by the pool at 01:59 PM!
We are attending the IEEE Student Branch Web Site Contest! - 14/03/2008
Ladies and Gentlemen, Wish us luck!
Our brand new design is complete! - 13/03/2008
Thanks to our Chairman Renan Cakirerk who has spent a total of 82 hours (with total 10 hours sleep) for completing the new site. Hope you'll enjoy it!
We are renewing our site! - 08/03/2008
The Council has decided to change how our site looks and works. The site will mainly reflect our character and will have a unique design! :)
IEEE is 125 years old this year (2009) and will be holding ‘celebration’ events in several locations around the world. Munich and London have been chosen for IEEE Region 8.
The London event will be held at the Royal Institution of Great Britain (...
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2010 is the 70th anniversary of the development of the high-power cavity magnetron by Randall and Boot at Birmingham University. This invention, which made high power microwave generation possible, was made into a practical device by the GEC Company...
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SIBIRCON is one of the major international conferences held by the IEEE Region 8. It aims to provide a platform for technical exchange between researchers and practitioners from different technological fields.
Proceedings of the conference will be...
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We have won the first place at IEEE R8 Student Branch Website Competition! :)
