DOCSLIB.ORG

2013 IEEE Honor Roll of Donors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2013 IEEE Honor Roll of Donors 2013 Honor roll of Donors | 1 As the philanthropic arm of IEEE, the IEEE Foundation inspires the generosity of donors so it may enable IEEE programs that enhance technology access, literacy and education, and support the IEEE professional community. The IEEE foundation fulfills its purpose by: • soliciting and managing donations • recognizing the generosity of our donors • awarding grants to innovative projects of strategic importance • serving as a steward of donations that empower bright minds, recognize innovation and preserve the history of technology With support from donors all over the world, the IEEE foundation strives to be a leader in transforming lives through the power of technology and education. Table of Contents Donor Profiles 1 Leadership Perspective 14 Bimal Bose 2 2013 Year in Review 13 G&W Electric Company 4 Investing in Innovation 42 Jay Giri 6 Investing in IEEE Initiatives 43 Jay Greenberg 7 IEEE Life Members Fund 41 Michael Heyeck 8 IEEE History Center 33 Dan D. Hoolihan 9 IEEE PES Scholarship Plus 25 John Impagliazzo 10 Empowering Bright Minds 37 Susumu Kobayashi 11 Recognition of Innovation 16 William Middleton 13 IEEE Circle of Honor 35 Emerson Pugh 14 IEEE Heritage Circle 12 Lotfollah Shafai 16 IEEE Goldsmith Legacy League 23 James M. Tien 18 Leadership Donors 39 Ralph W. Wyndrum, Jr. 20 Advocate Donors 41 Honorarium Gifts 42 Tribute Gifts 44 Matching Gifts 45 IEEE Board of Directors IEEE Foundation Board of Directors IEEE Foundation Professional Staff The Honor Roll of Donors will be delivered digitally in 2015. If you would like to continue to receive the Honor Roll of Donors in its print version, please e-mail us at [email protected] or fill out and return the envelope included within. The names listed in this Honor roll are those who believe in and invest in the mission of IEEE and support the role of the IEEE foundation. opportunities to donate and make an impact are diverse, allowing donors to specify support to particular areas of interest. Donor impact is demonstrated throughout this Honor roll and through Donor Profiles where donors share personal stories about giving to the IEEE foundation. IEEE and IEEE foundation extend grateful appreciation to those donors who are not listed in this Honor Roll of Donors. The IEEE Development office makes every attempt to ensure the accuracy of the listings in this report, including proper acknowledgement of gifts and correct spelling. Please notify us of omissions or errors by sending an e-mail to [email protected] or contact us by telephone at + 1 732 562 5550. 2 | Transforming Lives Through Technology Leadership Perspective: Transforming Lives through Technology flash back to 1973. Your HP-35 pocket scientific calculator made calcula- tions for engineering projects faster and more precise. You were relieved that, thanks to word processors, your proposals and papers could be edited instead of retyped. You relaxed by playing electronic games on your Odyssey Home Entertainment System. And you were in awe watch- ing nAsA send astronauts to live and work in the space station skylab. You were likely less aware, however, of those working on innovations that would change the way we live 40 years later. Bob Metcalfe was working on the Ethernet, a precursor to the wireless world in which we live today. Vint Cerf and robert Kahn were designing TCP/IP, the internet protocol that enabled the world-wide sharing of information via the Internet. The patent for a radio telephone system was issued to Motorola, paving the way for the cell phone revolution that transformed the way we communicate and work. Google was just a thought, as 1973 marked the births of larry Page and sergey Brin. Thanks to you, our donors, the IEEE foundation has proudly supported the efforts of the engineering and technology community that have dramatically changed our lives over the past 40 years. During the IEEE foundation’s first 40 years, we honored and recognized extraordinary professionals and their innovative discoveries. We enabled educational programs that trained teachers and IEEE members to encourage children to discover, explore and appreciate engineering. Today we provide scholarships to students pursuing engineering careers through the IEEE PEs scholarship Plus Initiative. We also support high-impact programs for young professionals to engage in technology projects that improve the quality of life in developing communities. During the next 40 years, the IEEE foundation aspires to significantly increase its impact by building on the successes that have helped get us to where we are today. recognizing the need for closer alignment with IEEE, the IEEE foundation Board of Directors approved a revised mission statement in 2013 “to enable IEEE programs that enhance technology access, literacy, and education; support the IEEE professional community; and inspire the generosity of donors.” We need your help to accomplish this mission. As a first step, we will actively fundraise for our new “signature programs” that offer you the opportunity to support more scalable and higher impact IEEE programs. next, we are upgrading our digital presence to provide you with an engaging online experience where you can see the programs you support in action, find more ways to be involved, and to make it even easier for you to donate and obtain receipts from your computer or hand-held device. Thank you for your contributions to the IEEE foundation’s first 40 years of success. We hope to make your engagement with us even more rewarding and hope that you will share your experiences with others so that they too will support the IEEE foundation during the next 40 years. leah H. Jamieson Matthew s. loeb IEEE Foundation President IEEE Foundation Executive Director 2013 Honor roll of Donors | 1 2013 - Year in Review Thanks to the generosity of our donors, $3,872,102 was donated in support of IEEE programs, making the 40th year of IEEE foundation a banner year. More than 8,000 donors made more than 12,000 gifts that were invested in projects that transform lives throughout the world. Institutional giving from corporations, foundations and organizations has increased this year and contributed to more than $2 million of overall gifts as represented in the Giving by Constituency chart. life Member groups represent 68% of all individual giving, and legacy gifts through bequests are up from last year as represented in the Giving by Individuals chart. The Program Expenditures chart on page 3 shows the programs and initiatives in which IEEE foundation invested $3,345,300 in 2013. More information about these programs and how donations were invested are shared on the pages that follow. Giving by Constituency $2,126,236 Corporations, Foundations and Organizations $1,344,416 Individuals Giving by Individuals 25% 17% Life Members Life Senior Members 8% Bequests $401,450 IEEE Organizational Units 5% Non-Members 8% Senior Members & Fellows All denominations in this publication are in USA dollars and are based on non-audited financials 11% as of 20 February 2014. Audited financials are Members, Associates, 26% available on ieeefoundation.org. Affiliates, and Students Life Fellows 2 | Transforming Lives Through Technology Your gifts have impact and make a difference. We thank you for partnering with us to support educational programs, scholarships, fellowships, historical preservation, projects that apply technology for social impact and innovation, and the recognition of scientific and engineering excellence both past and present. Each gift transforms lives: The many people served by IEEE foundation supported programs thank all of you who have donated, making initiatives such as the ones highlighted in this Honor Roll of Donors possible. They rely upon the growing list of IEEE members, institutions and friends contributing generously to the foundation. Your philanthropic commitment advances IEEE’s core purpose to foster technological innovation and excellence for the benefit of humanity. Ways to keep helping: Throughout the year or during membership renewal, there are many opportunities for you to help transform lives. When you read this Honor Roll of Donors, you may be inspired to find new ways to support IEEE programs or extend your generosity to help us build a strong future for IEEE and the people it serves. How to contact us: The IEEE Development office professional staff is here to assist you. You can e-mail us at [email protected], call +1 732 562 5550, or by mail: IEEE foundation, 445 Hoes lane, Piscataway, nJ 08854 UsA. Program Expenditures $530,950 Investing in IEEE $107,034 Initiatives IEEE Life Members Fund page 6 page 7 $515,976 Investing in Innovation nd (Grants) Fu Fund page 4-5 embers M fe Technology $823,348 Fund Recognition of Foundation Innovation Humanitarian Li page 11 $271,619 IEEE History Center page 8 $252,407 Empowering $843,966 Bright Minds IEEE Power & Energy Society Scholarship Plus page 10 Initiative page 9 2013 Honor roll of Donors | 3 Investing in Innovation Each year the IEEE foundation receives many more requests to its Grants Program than it is able to support. 11 During 2013, the IEEE foundation identified 29 worthy projects being conducted all over the world and awarded a total of $515,975 in grants. Your donations make it 6 possible to fund these innovative projects. 3 5 1 Distributed from the IEEE foundation fund, IEEE life 18 22 14 Members fund and IEEE Humanitarian Technology fund, 13 28 17 grants are solicited and awarded by the IEEE foundation 19 21 Board of Directors and IEEE life Members Committee to IEEE 4 organizational units and other charitable organizations in these 16 three areas of focus: 7 EDUCATION - Expand and enhance engineering, science, and technology education opportunities for students of all ages through mid-career professionals 27 to positively impact IEEE involvement and workforce development HISTORY OF TECHNOLOGY - Increase awareness of the impact and influence of early technology on the present and future among the public at large APPLYING TECHNOLOGY FOR HUMANITARIAN CAUSES - Implement or disseminate replicable, sustainable technology-based solutions for humanitarian issues in underserved 15 and underprivileged areas Education – $283,920 Awarded 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Frontier REGION NEWS
    VOLUME 41 • ISSUE 1 • MARCH 2017 • THEINSTITUTE.IEEE.ORG 5G The New Wireless Frontier REGION NEWS REGION NORTHEASTERN I Student branch at University of Texas, San for Science and Technology, Mubarak Al- I Student branch at Universidade Fed- UNITED STATES Antonio, forms IEEE Ultrasonics, Ferroelec- Abdullah, Kuwait. eral do Rio de Janeiro forms IEEE Power & trics, and Frequency Control Society chapter. Energy Society chapter and IEEE WIE a n- I Student branch at New York I Student branch formed at Lebanese ity group. 1 City College of Technology forms University, Beirut. I IEEE Women in Engineering REGION WESTERN UNITED STATES I Student branch formed at Muscat Student branch at Londrina State (WIE) a nity group. I San Fernando Valley (Calif.) College, Oman. University, Brazil, forms IEEE Robotics Section forms IEEE Robotics and and Automation Society chapter. I Student branch formed at Shaheed 6 Automation Society chapter. I Student branch at Universidad de REGION SOUTHEASTERN Zul kar Ali Bhutto Institute of Science UNITED STATES I Student branch at Washington and Technology, Karachi, Pakistan. Concepción, Chile, forms IEEE Engineering State University, Vancouver, forms IEEE in Medicine and Biology Society chapter. I Student branch at Florida I Student branch at National Research Industry Applications Society chapter. I 3 Atlantic University, Boca Raton, University of Electronic Technology, Zele- Student branch at Escuela Tecnológica forms IEEE Power & Energy nograd, Russia, forms IEEE Engineering in Instituto Técnico Central, Bogotá, forms Society chapter. REGION CANADA Medicine and Biology Society chapter. IEEE WIE affinity group. I I Student branch formed at Florida I Montreal Section forms chap- I Saudi Arabia Section forms IEEE WIE Student branches formed in Colombia Polytechnic University, Lakeland.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Technology R&D: Critical Trends and Issues
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 261 643 IR 011 789 TITLE Information Technology R&D: Critical Trends and Issues. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. Office of Technology Assessment. REPORT NO OTA-CIT-268 PUB DATE Feb 85 NOTE 349p. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Information Analyses (070) -- Viewpoints (120) -- Reports - Research/Technical (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC14 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Artificial Intelligence; Case Studies; *Computers; Foreign Countries; Information Networks; Information Science; *Research and Development; Research Projects; *Scientific Research; Technological Advancement; *Telecommunications IDENTIFIERS *Computer Architecture; *Fiber Optics; Software Engineering; United States ABSTRACT This Office of Technology Assessment report on the current state of research and development in the telecommunications industry in the United States examines four specific areas of research as case studies: computer architecture, artificial intelligence, fiber optics, and software engineering. It discusses the structure and orientation osome selected foreign programs as they challenge traditional U.S. 'market leadership in some areas of computers and communications. Fihally, it examines a set of issues that were raised in the course ok the study: manpower, institutional change, the new research organizations that grew out of Bell Laboratories, and the implications of trends in overall science and technology policy. Following an introduction and summary
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Virtual Commencement Program
    HISTORY OF NJIT he New Jersey Institute of Technology that we Under Dr. Allan R. Cullimore, who led the Tknow today has a rich history with its institution from 1920 to 1949, the modest Newark beginnings developing from the industrial age. Technical School was transformed into the Newark Like many of the port cities around the world, the College of Engineering (NCE). Campbell Hall was Newark of the late 19th century was a thriving erected in 1925. During the lean years of the industrial center. Its factories churned out thread, Depression and World War II, only the former metals, paints and leather goods. In Newark, Newark Orphan Asylum, now Eberhardt Hall, was Thomas Edison set the stage at his Ward Street purchased and renovated by the college. factory for his later achievements, and Edison rival Edward Weston established the first factory in the The postwar period was one of enormous activity United States for commercial production of during which President Cullimore — like today’s dynamo electric machines. post-Cold War university presidents — challenged the college to turn “wartime thinking into On March 24, 1880, the Essex County peacetime thinking.” Assemblyman in the state Legislature introduced “An Act to Provide for the Establishment of In 1946, about 75 percent of the freshman class had Schools of Industrial Education.” The Newark served in the armed forces. Robert W. Van Houten Board of Trade sponsored the bill. The Act was acting president of NJIT from 1947 until 1950 established three schools of industrial education: when the board of trustees named him president. one in Newark, one in Trenton and one in Cullimore Hall was built in 1958 and two years Hoboken.
    [Show full text]
  • Download The
    LEADING THE FUTURE OF TECHNOLOGY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 MESSAGE FROM THE IEEE PRESIDENT AND THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 3 LEADING THE FUTURE OF TECHNOLOGY 5 GROWING GLOBAL AND INDUSTRY PARTNERSHIPS 11 ADVANCING TECHNOLOGY 17 INCREASING AWARENESS 23 AWARDING EXCELLENCE 29 EXPANSION AND OUTREACH 33 ELEVATING ENGAGEMENT 37 MESSAGE FROM THE TREASURER AND REPORT OF INDEPENDENT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 39 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Barry L. Shoop 2016 IEEE President and CEO IEEE Xplore® Digital Library to enable personalized importantly, we must be willing to rise again, learn experiences based on second-generation analytics. from our experiences, and advance. As our members drive ever-faster technological revolutions, each of us MESSAGE FROM As IEEE’s membership continues to grow must play a role in guaranteeing that our professional internationally, we have expanded our global presence society remains relevant, that it is as innovative as our THE IEEE PRESIDENT AND and engagement by opening offices in key geographic members are, and that it continues to evolve to meet locations around the world. In 2016, IEEE opened a the challenges of the ever-changing world around us. second office in China, due to growth in the country THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR and to better support engineers in Shenzhen, China’s From Big Data and Cloud Computing to Smart Grid, Silicon Valley. We expanded our office in Bangalore, Cybersecurity and our Brain Initiative, IEEE members India, and are preparing for the opening of a new IEEE are working across varied disciplines, pursuing Technology continues to be a transformative power We continue to make great strides in our efforts to office in Vienna, Austria.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Annual Report
    2008 Annual Report NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING ENGINEERING THE FUTURE 1 Letter from the President 3 In Service to the Nation 3 Mission Statement 4 Program Reports 4 Engineering Education 4 Center for the Advancement of Scholarship on Engineering Education 6 Technological Literacy 6 Public Understanding of Engineering Developing Effective Messages Media Relations Public Relations Grand Challenges for Engineering 8 Center for Engineering, Ethics, and Society 9 Diversity in the Engineering Workforce Engineer Girl! Website Engineer Your Life Project Engineering Equity Extension Service 10 Frontiers of Engineering Armstrong Endowment for Young Engineers-Gilbreth Lectures 12 Engineering and Health Care 14 Technology and Peace Building 14 Technology for a Quieter America 15 America’s Energy Future 16 Terrorism and the Electric Power-Delivery System 16 U.S.-China Cooperation on Electricity from Renewables 17 U.S.-China Symposium on Science and Technology Strategic Policy 17 Offshoring of Engineering 18 Gathering Storm Still Frames the Policy Debate 20 2008 NAE Awards Recipients 22 2008 New Members and Foreign Associates 24 2008 NAE Anniversary Members 28 2008 Private Contributions 28 Einstein Society 28 Heritage Society 29 Golden Bridge Society 29 Catalyst Society 30 Rosette Society 30 Challenge Society 30 Charter Society 31 Other Individual Donors 34 The Presidents’ Circle 34 Corporations, Foundations, and Other Organizations 35 National Academy of Engineering Fund Financial Report 37 Report of Independent Certified Public Accountants 41 Notes to Financial Statements 53 Officers 53 Councillors 54 Staff 54 NAE Publications Letter from the President Engineering is critical to meeting the fundamental challenges facing the U.S. economy in the 21st century.
    [Show full text]
  • Donor Appreciation
    2018 Revenues Donor Appreciation We gratefully acknowledge the support of private contributors to the National 2018 Expenses Academy of Medicine. The collective, private philanthropy of our members and friends helps to enhance the NAM’s mission to lead, inspire innovation, and impact the health of all people. 51 2018 Donor Recognition In 2018, contributions from private donors helped the National Academy of Medicine provide expert advice to the nation, inspire bold ideas around the globe, and build leadership capacity for the future of health and health care. We are deeply grateful for the generous support. Every gift helps the NAM promote its core mission and respond to urgent priorities. Highlights from the year include: • $10.8 million in new commitments • $4.9 million for the Healthy Longevity Global Grand Challenge • $1.5 million for the Action Collaborative on Countering the U.S. Opioid Epidemic • 596 NAM members and friends contributed $535,120 to the Annual Fund • 29% of NAM members gave to the NAM or the Committee on Human Rights • New Einstein Society Members (cumulative giving of $100,000 or more) ▫ David Baltimore ▫ Barry and Bobbi Coller ▫ Jane Henney and Robert Graham. • New NAM Society Members (cumulative giving of $20,000) ▫ Mary and Dennis Bier ▫ Nathaniel E. David ▫ Norman and Deann Gant ▫ Sid Gilman and Carol Barbour ▫ James S. and Judith M. Marks ▫ Paul A. Offit ▫ Palmer and Susan Taylor ▫ David Walt and Michele May ▫ Myron and Linda Weisfeldt ▫ Keith R. Yamamoto Philanthropic gifts and grants make it possible for the NAM to fulfill its mission. We greatly appreciate all of the support received from our many members and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • ECS Classics: Weston, the Weston Cell, and the Volt
    ClassicsECS Weston, the Weston Cell, and the Volt by Petr Vanýsek he measurement of electromotive force, potential, or voltage Sharing much of the same enthusiasm as Acheson (ECS Classics, difference has been central to measurements ever since the Interface, 26(1) 36-39), Edison, or Swann (ECS Classics, Interface, Tconcept of potential in electricity was first understood. The 23(4) 38-40), Weston was also interested in lighting equipment. His definition of the volt changed a few times throughout the course of company, among others, won the contract to illuminate the new history and at one point it was even based on electrochemistry, on Brooklyn Bridge. His carbon based light bulb filament made from the so-called Clark cell. The international volt was defined in 1893 Tamidine (reduced nitrocellulose) was used until tungsten was as 1/1.434 electromotive force of the Clark cell. This definition lasted introduced. until 1908. The Clark cells used zinc or zinc amalgam for the anode and Weston was, since his first introduction to electrochemistry in mercury in a saturated aqueous solution of zinc sulfate for a cathode, electroplating, well aware of the need to reliably measure electrical with a paste of mercurous sulfate as a depolarizer. The cell design parameters. Because of this interest, in 1887 he established a had a drawback in a rather significant temperature coefficient and also laboratory making devices for measuring electrical parameters. In the suffered corrosion problems, which were caused by platinum wires process he developed two important alloys, constantan and manganin, that were alloying with the zinc amalgam in the glass envelope.
    [Show full text]
  • 99-00 Annualreport.Pdf (2.448Mb)
    FACULTY CREDO School of Electrical and Computer Engineering UNITY OF PURPOSE Our purpose is to provide students at all degree levels with the highest quality preparation for successful professional careers, and through dedicated scholarship, to advance our profession. We will contribute to the expansion and responsible application of knowledge to the benefit of society. Our relentless pursuit of these goals will fulfill our vision of a Georgia Tech preeminent in information and telecommunications systems, energy and automation systems, and in the underlying enabling technologies. DIVERSITY OF FUNCTION We recognize and embrace the technical diversity of our profession. We seek to enhance this diversity by active engagement with relevant associated Georgia Tech and external professional activities. We will encourage cultural diversity within the ranks of the profession by being a leader in the education of minority and women electrical engineers and computer engineers, students attracted and taught by a faculty equally rich in role models. PROFESSIONALISM OF METHOD We participate in the most noble aspect of a noble profession. We will honor that profession by example, instilling in our students by our own conduct, the highest standards of professional behavior. TABLE OF CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR.....................................................................................................1 PERSONNEL Faculty Profile............................................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Space Division Multiplexing: MIMO and Multimode Fiber
    October 2012 Vol. 26, No. 5 www.PhotonicsSociety.org Space division multiplexing: MIMO and multimode fi ber communications Optical wireless communication: DSP with LED lighting Also inside: • Highlights from Summer Topical on High Power Semiconductor Lasers • Technology Management Council – The importance of conversation Another Gen2 Product from the Leader in Polarization Control www.generalphotonics.comwww.generalpww era photootonics.comn MultifunctionMultifunction PolarizationPolarization ControllerController Speed! 20,000 More processing SOPs/s power than your old PC! Stealthy! USB, Ethernet, Low PMD, GPIB and RS-232 PDL and IL Flexible! Five Modes of Operation Bright! The first instrument on the market with OLED display • Patented Tornado™ scrambling for worst-case testing • Uniform SOP coverage • Transient-free continuous traces • Rayleigh rate distribution • Modulation with sine, triangle and square waves • Four-channel manual control • Fully remote controllable Tornado™ Scrambling SOP rate of change distribution SOP Trace concentrated at highest rates for worst case testing For even faster testing, check out the MPC-202 ForFor aa demonstrationdemonstration ofof thethe newnew MPC-201MPC-202 callcall GeneralGeneral PhotonicsPhotonics atat 909.590.5473909.590.5473 “We are the Leader in Polarization Measurements” October 2012 Vol. 26, No. 5 www.PhotonicsSociety.org Space division multiplexing: MIMO and multimode À ber communications Optical wireless communication: DSP with LED lighting Cover Image: Also inside: Credit for the photo to Gary Smith • Highlights from Summer Topical on High Power Semiconductor Lasers • Technology Management Council – The importance Photo taken at Summer Topicals in Seattle of conversation October 2012 Volume 26, Number 5 FEATURES Research Highlights: . .4 – Space-Division Multiplexing for Optical Communications by William Shieh et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Hyderabad Section (January 2020 – December 2020)
    1 IEEE Hyderabad Section (January 2020 – December 2020) Contents PART A - SECTION SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................ 2 A.1 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................. 2 A.2 Financial Report .................................................................................................................................................11 PART B - ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVITIES .........................................................................................................11 B.1 Membership Development Activities ...............................................................................................................11 B.2 Chapter Activities...............................................................................................................................................13 B.3 Professional and Continuing Education Activities ..........................................................................................24 B.4 Students Activities .............................................................................................................................................26 B.5 Affinity Group Activities...................................................................................................................................71 B.6 Awards & Recognition Activities .....................................................................................................................74
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of Ohio Clerk of Court - Filed October 05, 2015 - Case No
    Supreme Court of Ohio Clerk of Court - Filed October 05, 2015 - Case No. 2015-1472 In the Supreme Court of Ohio STATE OF OHIO ex rel. Michael T. McKibben, an Ohio Citizen Case No. 2015-1472 Relator, Original Action in Mandamus vs. OHIO ETHICS COMMISSION, MICHAEL V. DRAKE, Ohio Public Servants, Respondents. FIRST AMENDED COMPLAINT FOR WRIT OF MANDAMUS AND OPPOSITION TO RESPONDENT MICHAEL V. DRAKE’S MOTION TO DISMISS RELATOR’S COMPLAINT FOR WRIT OF MANDAMUS Michael T. McKibben Michael J. Hendershot (#81842) 1676 Tendril Court Assistant Attorney General Columbus, Ohio 43229-1429 30 East Broad Street, 17th Floor (614) 890-3141 Columbus, Ohio 43215 [email protected] (614) 466-8980 [email protected] RELATOR, PRO SE Molly J. Bruns (#70972) Investigative Attorney Ohio Ethics Commission William Green Building 30 West Spring Street, L3 Columbus, OH 43215-2256 (614) 466.7090 [email protected] Counsel for RESPONDENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Case Caption ........................................................................................................................ i Request for Relief Summary .............................................................................................. iii Table of Contents .................................................................................................................v Exhibits .............................................................................................................................. vi Table of Authorities ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • IEEE Annual Report- 2017
    THE 2017 IEEE TABLE OF PRESIDENT’S COIN CONTENTS Initiated by 2016 President Barry Shoop, the IEEE President’s Coin 1 MESSAGE FROM THE IEEE PRESIDENT is given to individuals in recognition of their dedication to IEEE. For me, one of the most interesting aspects is the embodiment of the President’s unique design and story. 3 INSPIRING CHANGE. EMPOWERING PEOPLE. “Find Your Reason, Purpose and Passion” 5 GROWING GLOBAL AND INDUSTRY PARTNERSHIPS The front of my coin features a personal motto, inspired by my daughter - “Find Your Reason, Purpose and Passion,” along with the mission of IEEE. 9 GROWING AWARENESS OF IEEE The back highlights five areas of IEEE activities in the outer ring and different facets of IEEE in the center. 15 EXPANDING IEEE’S PRESENCE AROUND THE WORLD The Wi-Fi symbol denotes IEEE’s leadership in standards. 21 ADVANCING TECHNOLOGY FOR THE FUTURE The image next to that represents engineering in medicine and biology. The skyline signifies Smart Cities and IEEE’s global nature. 27 REWARDING EXCELLENCE The circuit diagram symbolizes our computer and electronic engineering disciplines. The plant is for 31 ENCOURAGING OUTREACH AND DRIVING RESEARCH IEEE’s power and energy fields and sustainability initiatives. The sine wave stands for our many communications domains. 35 ELEVATING ENGAGEMENT My favorite icon is the group of people with one individual who is a little different, showing IEEE 39 IEEE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND MANAGEMENT COUNCIL members welcoming me as a female engineer. With each coin I presented, came the feeling of pride 41 MESSAGE FROM THE TREASURER AND REPORT and humbleness to serve our great institution.
    [Show full text]