Innovare Advancement Center will host the 3rd Annual International QIS Workshop on June 22-24, 10am – 2pm ET.
The virtual 3-day event is designed for those in the field of quantum to interact and share perspectives with an established network of leading scientists, engineers, researchers, and entrepreneurs.
Join Innovare for thought provoking presentations, live panel discussions, and engaging technical dialogue.
Part of the ten week long GlobalMindED 2021 Virtual Event. What does success, inclusive leadership, and contribution look like?
Presenters include: Merritt McKenzie, Vanecia Kerr, Dr. Cristina Alfaro, Anthony Newton, Lan Phan, and Serita Liles.
Part of the ten week long GlobalMindED 2021 Virtual Event.
Presenters include: Kwame Johnson, Shannon Stone, Hector Ramos Diaz, Yonus Harris, and Phuong Dinh.
Join the National Science Foundation (NSF) for the Spring 2021 NSF Virtual Grants Conference! This virtual conference will be broadcast live on Zoom during the week of June 7-11, 2021. To register for this free event, visit the conference website. You will need to register for each Zoom session. Please only register for one concurrent session per time block. Feel free to check nsfpolicyoutreach.com for the most up-to-date conference information and to view the conference agenda.
he Virtual DEPSCoR Day will include overviews of the FOAs, various panel sessions and breakout sessions with Program Officers representing the topics in the Research Collaboration FOA.
In this webinar, the AISES Scholarship team will be reviewing the AT Anderson, Exxon Mobile, BNSF scholarships as well as answering any questions students have regarding any open scholarships.
In this webinar, the AISES Scholarship team will be reviewing the Chevron, Aristocrat/VGT, 3M scholarships as well as answering any questions that students have regarding any of the open scholarships.
PART 3 IoT for Utility and Industrial Power Grids: Where is the value?
Traditionally, utilities have worked with long planning horizons to build out “hard” infrastructure. Today, planning has gotten a lot more complicated. It’s not clear where demand will be and what reliable resources will be available. From an operations perspective, the distribution grid is subject to more localized and unpredictable conditions, requiring rapid response to maintain reliability.
PART 1 Visions of 2040: What’s in Store for the Energy Industry?
Rapid change these days has become a way of life. A lot will happen in the next twenty years. There will be considerable advances in technology, transformations in consumer preferences, new business models and continuing efforts to address climate risks. It is also clear that energy systems will need to adapt, perhaps in radical ways, to support new realities.