Events

The goal of the booth is to promote interest in science and research through educational activities that encourage children and young people to engage with scientific and technological advancements. Women in Engineering will participate with activities that foster curiosity, creativity, and a lasting interest in science. These activities include: - Science Talks: Short, inspiring presentations that introduce students to pioneering female scientists and their contributions in various fields. - Hands-on Workshops: Students will participate in fun experiments that demonstrate fundamental scientific concepts, encouraging exploration and critical thinking. - Storytelling Sessions: Science-themed stories that connect imagination with scientific ideas, making learning fun and memorable. This event aims to inspire students, especially girls, to explore STEM disciplines, appreciate the role of women in science, and experience the excitement and wonder of scientific discovery in an engaging and interactive environment. Centro de convenciones y exposiciones Yucatán Siglo XXI, Calle 60 Nte 299, Zona Industrial, Revolucion, 97118 Mérida, Yuc., Mérida, Yucatan, Mexico, 97118

This IEEE Electron Devices Society (EDS) Mini-Colloquium (MQ) aims to strengthen the Centro Occidente Section (COS) of Mexico, with ENES Morelia, UNAM, and in particular the International Laboratory for Environmental Electronic Devices (LAIDEA), as a leading regional reference and coordinating node for training and capacity building in device compact modeling and integrated circuit (IC) design, with a strategic focus on emerging electron device technologies. The event will be hosted at LAIDEA, ENES Morelia, UNAM, which serves as the headquarter of the EDS Professional Chapter in the Centro Occidente Section. Beyond technical training, this Mini-Colloquium is conceived as a catalyst for regional collaboration and community building within the Centro Occidente Section. The event actively seeks to impulse cooperation and knowledge exchange among EDS members and prospective members from Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo (UMSNH), the EDS Student Chapter of TecNM Morelia, as well as academics and students from CBTis 94 Pátzcuaro and CBTis 149 Morelia. By integrating universities, technological institutes, and technical high schools, the MQ aims to broaden participation, strengthen the EDS ecosystem in the region, and increase EDS membership, particularly among students and early-career researchers. The EDS MQ addresses core EDS technical areas by covering fundamental principles, modeling methodologies, implementation practices, and national initiatives related to compact models for electron devices. Special emphasis is placed on organic electronics and oxide semiconductor transistors, which represent key enabling technologies for flexible, low-power, and application-oriented electronic systems. These emerging devices require adapted compact modeling approaches to enable their reliable integration into IC design workflows and system-level simulations, thereby bridging the gap between device physics and circuit-level applications. Co-sponsored by: EDS Centro Occidente Professional Chapter at ENES Morelia UNAM Agenda: The technical program includes four IEEE EDS Distinguished Lecturers whose talks provide complementary perspective: 1. Prof. Dr. Edmundo Gutiérrez, “The Kutsari National Project and perspectives for IC design and compact modeling”. 2. Prof. Dr. Antonio Cerdeira, “Device compact modeling: Conceptual generalities, implementation strategies, and critical aspects”. 3. Prof. Dr. Magali Estrada del Cueto, “Advances and challenges in the compact modeling of organic transistors in Mexico”. 4. Prof. Dr. Fernando Guarín, “ChipPractice: hands-on IC design bootcamps and accessible microelectronic fabrication”. Room: Aula Magna C, Bldg: C, Antigua Carretera a Pátzcuaro No. 8701, ENES Morelia UNAM, Morelia, Michoacan de Ocampo, Mexico, 58190

La estabilidad y eficiencia de los sistemas eléctricos industriales y de generación depende, en gran medida, de una óptima calidad de la energía. El incumplimiento de la normativa (Código de Red) puede derivar en sanciones, fallos de equipos y pérdidas económicas. Por ello, el IEEE Sección México te invita a su Curso "Calidad de la Energía", diseñado para que adquieras habilidades prácticas y aplicables de inmediato. Detalles del curso: 📅 Fechas: 24 al 27 de marzo de 2026 🕘 Horario: 9:00 a 13:00 hrs. 💻 Modalidad: Virtual (Microsoft Teams) [] Speaker(s): Carlos Morán, Agenda: - Día 1: 1.Variables de la Corriente Alterna Voltaje, corriente, frecuencia, potencia, factor de potencia. 2.Deformación de las señales por equipos eléctricos 2.1. Rectificadores 2.2. Soldadoras 2.3. Rectificadores 2.4. Hornos de inducción 2.5. Inversores 2.6. Hornos de arco 3.Armónicas 3.1. ¿Como se producen las armónicas? 3.2. Consecuencias de tener altos contenidos armónicos. - Día 2: 4.Filtro de Armónicos 4.1. Activos 4.2. Pasivos 5.Calculo de filtros de armónicos con ETAP 19.0.1 5.1 Ejemplo de cálculo de filtro para un transformador de 2000 KVA. - Día 3: 6.Uso de analizador de calidad de energía para diagnosticar la calidad de energía de acuerdo con el código de red vigente en centros de carga. 6.1 Requerimientos del código de red para media y alta tensión en centros de carga 6.2 Ejemplo de análisis de registro de calidad de energía de acuerdo con mediciones obtenidas en transformadores de media tensión en centros de carga. - Día 4: 7.Uso de analizador de calidad de energía para diagnosticar la calidad de energía de acuerdo con el código de red vigente en central fotovoltaica conectada en 230 KV. 7.1 Requerimientos del código de red en centrales eléctricas. 7.2 Ejemplo de análisis de registro de calidad de energía de acuerdo con mediciones obtenidas en centrales eléctricas. 8. Conclusiones Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/542143

In recent years, 3D human activity recognition and tracking has become an important topic in human-computer interaction. To preserve the privacy of users, there is considerable interest in techniques without using a video camera. In this talk, we first present RFID-Pose, a vision-assisted 3D human pose estimation system based on deep learning (DL). The performance of DL models depends on the availability of sufficient high-quality radio frequency (RF) data, which is more difficult and expensive to collect than other types of data. To overcome this obstacle, in the second part of the talk, we present generative AI approaches to generate labeled synthetic RF data for multiple wireless sensing platforms, such as WiFi, RFID, and mmWave radar, including a conditional Recurrent Generative Adversarial Network (R-GAN) approach and diffusion/latent diffusion based approaches. Next, we propose a novel framework that leverages latent diffusion transformers to synthesize high quality RF data, as well as a latent diffusion transformer with cross-attention conditioning to accurately infer missing joints in skeletal poses, completing full 25-joint configurations from partial (i.e., 12-joint) inputs utilizing received RF sensory data. Finally, we present our recent work TF-Diff, a novel training-free diffusion framework for cross-domain radio frequency (RF)-based human activity recognition (HAR) system, which enables effective adaptation with minimal target-domain data. Co-sponsored by: Instituto Tecnológico de Cuautla (TecNM-Cuautla) Speaker(s): Shiwen Mao Room: Emiliano Zapata, Bldg: H, Libramiento Cuautla-Oaxaca S/N, Colonia Juan Morales, Cuautla, Morelos, Mexico, 62745, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/542574

This talk shares practical lessons on technical writing and publishing drawn from personal experience, from writing a first conference and journal paper to building a sustained research program. It discusses what makes a strong paper —solid contributions, clear positioning, and effective communication— along with strategies for choosing research topics at different career stages, crafting compelling introductions, handling related work and references, and navigating venue expectations. The session also covers common pitfalls, submission logistics, and the review and rebuttal process, offering actionable guidance to help graduate students and early-career researchers write stronger papers and develop a coherent, impactful research trajectory. Co-sponsored by: Instituto Tecnológico de Cuautla (TecNM-Cuautla) Speaker(s): Shiwen Mao Room: Emiliano Zapata, Bldg: H, Libramiento Cuautla-Oaxaca S/N, Colonia Juan Morales, Cuautla, Morelos, Mexico, 62745, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/542605