Meeting for general administration and operation of the Black Hills SubsectionVirtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/408931

The IEEE Student Branch is presenting a series of lectures on power systems protection given by Walt Slade of KD Johnson. He is bringing over 23 years of experience in protection industry here in Colorado, along with many more years at a few other companies This first lecture will be on Protective Relaying Basics. He is coming to the CU Denver campus for the talk. It will be on Tuesday, April 2nd at 1:45 until 3:15 pm. It will take place in the North Classroom in a room that is still TBD.Speaker(s): Walt SladeRoom: NC 2609, Bldg: North Classroom, North Classroom Building 1200 Larimer St., Denver, Colorado, United States, 80204

IEEE-AESS-SPS Monthly Excom Meeting. April meeting is open to all members.Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/411452

IEEE-AESS-SPS Monthly Excom Meeting. April meeting is open to all members. Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/411452

Volunteers Needed for Build Something Cool EventWe are thrilled to announce the return of Build Something Cool Event, and we're reaching out to our amazing community for volunteers to make this event a success!About the Event:The Build Something Cool Event is a hands-on experience where students have the opportunity to learn soldering techniques, build their own projects for FREE, and engage in conversations with real engineers and scientists like yourself. It's not just a technical gathering; it's a celebration of community, a chance to reconnect with old friends, make new connections, and share our passion for science and technology with the next generation.How You Can Help:We are seeking enthusiastic volunteers to assist with various aspects of the event, including but not limited to:- Guiding students through the soldering process- Assisting with project assembly- Engaging in discussions with attendees about your experiences in science and technology- Providing general event support and assistance as neededRSVP:If you are available and willing to volunteer your time and expertise, please RSVP by April 6, 2024 by selecting Register button below.Spread the Word:We encourage you to visit our website to register as a volunteer and select your preferred DIY kit. Additionally, please share this announcement with any 6th – 12th graders you may know who would be interested in attending the event.Website for Students and Families: http://tinyurl.com/3zjjd8rdTogether, let's make the Build Something Cool Event an unforgettable experience for all involved!Thank you for considering this opportunity to be a part of something truly special. Your support and dedication are invaluable in inspiring and empowering the next generation of innovators.If you have any questions or need further information, please don't hesitate to contact Jim Harrer at:[email protected] regards,BSC CommitteeAgenda: Here's how the day is scheduled:8:30 - 10am: Volunteers show up (Free Parking for Volunteers), setup the rooms and work places, have breakfast, and learn the basics of what we will be doing.10am - 4pm: Students come through to build projects in two groups, morning and afternoon, as Volunteers assist.11:30a - 2p: We will have lunches available for Volunteers, and all students and participants.4pm: Send kids home, pack everything up, be on our way.Bldg: Science Building 2001, Metropolitan State University of Denver Auraria Campus, Denver, Colorado, United States, 80204

Volunteers Needed for Build Something Cool Event We are thrilled to announce the return of Build Something Cool Event, and we're reaching out to our amazing community for volunteers to make this event a success! About the Event: The Build Something Cool Event is a hands-on experience where students have the opportunity to learn soldering techniques, build their own projects for FREE, and engage in conversations with real engineers and scientists like yourself. It's not just a technical gathering; it's a celebration of community, a chance to reconnect with old friends, make new connections, and share our passion for science and technology with the next generation. How You Can Help: We are seeking enthusiastic volunteers to assist with various aspects of the event, including but not limited to: - Guiding students through the soldering process - Assisting with project assembly - Engaging in discussions with attendees about your experiences in science and technology - Providing general event support and assistance as needed RSVP: If you are available and willing to volunteer your time and expertise, please RSVP by April 6, 2024 by selecting Register button below. Spread the Word: We encourage you to visit our website to register as a volunteer and select your preferred DIY kit. Additionally, please share this announcement with any 6th – 12th graders you may know who would be interested in attending the event. Website for Students and Families: http://tinyurl.com/3zjjd8rd Together, let's make the Build Something Cool Event an unforgettable experience for all involved! Thank you for considering this opportunity to be a part of something truly special. Your support and dedication are invaluable in inspiring and empowering the next generation of innovators. If you have any questions or need further information, please don't hesitate to contact Jim Harrer at: [email protected] Warm regards, BSC Committee Agenda: Here's how the day is scheduled: 8:30 - 10am: Volunteers show up (Free Parking for Volunteers), setup the rooms and work places, have breakfast, and learn the basics of what we will be doing. 10am - 4pm: Students come through to build projects in two groups, morning and afternoon, as Volunteers assist. 11:30a - 2p: We will have lunches available for Volunteers, and all students and participants. 4pm: Send kids home, pack everything up, be on our way. Bldg: Science Building 2001, Metropolitan State University of Denver Auraria Campus, Denver, Colorado, United States, 80204

Presentation: Bridging Design and Perception: Novel Tools and Technologies for Creating Effective Human-Robot Interactions Abstract: Understanding human perception of robots is crucial for effective human-robot interaction, particularly as robots move into more collaborative roles with humans. Gaining an understanding of the multitude of factors that affect how a human perceives a robot requires a multifaceted approach. One method of investigating this perception involves evaluating novel methods for human-robot teaming. This talk will present the evaluation of an Augmented Reality interface for human-robot teaming, discussing its implications for effective interactions. Another method of approaching this topic concerns the effects of a robot’s design on how it is perceived. This talk also presents a novel interface for participatory robot design, aiming to provide researchers with tools and data for better understanding what aspects of their robot design influence how it is perceived. Speaker(s): Benjamin Dossett, Room: 300, Bldg: Ritchie Engineering, 2155 E Wesley Ave, Denver, Colorado, United States, 80208

The IEEE Student Branches of the Denver Metropolitan Area will have a chance to tour a 115kV distribution substation owned by United Power. The tour will be guided by United Power's Engineering Director, Donald McDaniel and CU Denver graduate Cory van Duyne. The substation is located about 30min north of the CU Denver campus. We will be able to see a few breakers hooked up in a ring bus configuration, a few instrument transformers (CTs and PTs), a 115/13.2kV transformer and the control room that has a few protective relays and etc. There is also a new 8MW battery installation at the substation.Broomfield, Colorado, United States

The IEEE Student Branches of the Denver Metropolitan Area will have a chance to tour a 115kV distribution substation owned by United Power. The tour will be guided by United Power's Engineering Director, Donald McDaniel and CU Denver graduate Cory van Duyne. The substation is located about 30min north of the CU Denver campus. We will be able to see a few breakers hooked up in a ring bus configuration, a few instrument transformers (CTs and PTs), a 115/13.2kV transformer and the control room that has a few protective relays and etc. There is also a new 8MW battery installation at the substation. Broomfield, Colorado, United States