The Institute

The FPGA changed hardware forever. IEEE honored the invention that made chips reprogrammable, thus enabling faster innovation across multiple applications, including AI, networking, and medical systems. buff.ly/aCM8k9l

How do you make data easier for humans to understand? NTU professor Yong Wang is building visualization tools that turn complexity into insight. buff.ly/QdYr6eV

“At this point in my career journey, I don’t want to do just curiosity-driven research,” says @USC professor Maja Mataric. “What my team and I do today is driven by curiosity, but it is answering the question: ‘How can we help someone live a better life?’” buff.ly/LqidzW4

Are you a founder of a hardware startup? The @ieeeENT Hard Tech Venture Summit could help you connect with investors and learn about the manufacturing process and regulatory compliance. buff.ly/WUiWiFl

“Whether it’s helping a person improve a trait like that or driving efficiencies at a business, AI just has so much potential to help,” says @OpenAI engineer Sarang Gupta. “I’m excited to be a little part of that.” buff.ly/IpzLNRb

Gus Gaynor, who is a former member of The Institute’s editorial advisory board, started an ongoing series of TEMS-sponsored career-interest articles. He coauthored several of them. buff.ly/qpoxBgD

“Joining #IEEE and being active is the best thing you can do for your career,” says student member Kyle McGinley. He is a junior at @TempleUniv buff.ly/us84M6N

“My journey has shown me that #IEEE is much more than a professional society; it is a global platform that allows me to collaborate with a diverse network of experts to solve local humanitarian challenges,” says IEEE Senior Member Abhishek Appaji. buff.ly/vzxqKR0

“Connectivity should not be a luxury. Rural communities deserve an infrastructure that fits their needs,” says #IEEE Senior Member Bhaskara Rallabandi. buff.ly/OKF2Rbf

The #IEEE Professional Development Suite developed by @IEEEeducation ensures that learners are not just keeping pace with change but helping to drive it. buff.ly/N422NYK

@honda P2 was not just a technical achievement; it was a catalyst that propelled the field of humanoid robotics forward, demonstrating the potential for robots to interact with and assist humans in meaningful ways. It’s now an #IEEE Milestone. buff.ly/x2ajvc0

Remembering Mel Olken, who became the first executive director of the IEEE Power & Energy Society in 1995. buff.ly/GD0rVGL

Through its credentialing program, @IEEE is helping higher education and industry work together to bridge the technical workforce skills gap. buff.ly/szLHS4E

The ENIAC legacy heralded the computer age, transforming not only science and industry but also education, research, and human communication and interaction. buff.ly/LMI4gyp

Through interactive workshops, live demonstrations, and networking opportunities, attendees of the #IEEE Buildathon left with practical, employer-aligned skills and clearer career pathways for AI-era skills-building. buff.ly/waci5te

In today’s unpredictable job landscape, #IEEE is stepping up to help our talented members navigate change, build resilience, and connect with future employers. buff.ly/r7luTgW

In an interconnected, multinational world, innovation belongs to engineers who can navigate the differences and turn them into strengths. buff.ly/6KX51Qe

“Engineering is creative,” says #IEEE Life Fellow David Weston. “To have a new idea or design accepted is rewarding, satisfying, pleasurable, and even exciting.” buff.ly/aZlsZdH

This year’s #IEEE annual election, which begins on 17 August, will include candidates for IEEE president-elect and other officer positions up for election. buff.ly/YhPuBBN

Let us think like Renaissance creators. Let us design with empathy and collaborate across boundaries. Let us honor that legacy by not just preserving the past but also by building systems that empower the future, writes #IEEE President Mary Ellen Randall. buff.ly/THtnALO