The world's leading professional association
for the advancement of technology
Text size »A  A  A  
Standards Education Main Menu

 Share Your Feedback

If you find this website useful, bookmark it or share it with others interested in standards education. If you have feedback or suggestions, please complete this short survey.

 



Student Application Papers

Printable Format
Printer Friendly

 

IEEE Mini-Grants
for
Graduate and Upperclassman Design Project
Student Application Papers

$500 Grants for Students
with

Additional Mini-Grants for Faculty Mentors

 

The IEEE is offering Grants to both students and faculty mentors to help with graduate and capstone design projects with an industry standards component.*  IEEE will publish the results as a Student Application Paper.

 Requirements:

Student(s) beginning a design or development project will submit an Abstract Summary describing the project, which includes:

  1. Summarizing the project goal (i.e., what are you trying to build?)
  2. What standards are being considered to achieve the project goal?
  3. Must include a declaration of intention to submit an application paper for publication by the IEEE upon completion of the project.
  4. A statement of endorsement from a faculty mentor must be included.

 Important Dates:

  • Apply by 30 September 2008 for 2008 Funding. Final Application Paper is due
    by 31 December 2008.
  • Apply by 30 January 2009 for Winter 2009 Funding. Final Application Paper is due
    by 30 April 2009.

More information and application.

* Examples of industry standards: IEEE 802.11 Standard for Wireless LANs, IEEE 11073 Standards for Health Infomatics, National Electric Safety Code, etc. For a list of IEEE groups working on industry standards, see http://grouper.ieee.org/groups/index.html.

 



Applications of IEEE 802.11b Wireless Standards in the Realization of a New Service Paradigm for New Jersey’s Garden State Parkway (PDF, 35 KB )
The New Jersey Highway Authority plans to open three new interchanges, as an extension of their current 45 locations, to ease toll-plaza congestion and accommodate demand for expected increased volumes of traffic. The addition of these new interchanges have prompted the NJ Highway Authority to pursue a feasibility study to determine how their technicians could utilize wireless technologies to improve day-to-day operational efficiencies, and improve overall operational integrity of the toll collection system. This paper, developed by a team of DeVry University (North Brunswick, NJ) Student & Faculty Members, follows this theme using information from IEEE Standards documents to provide comparisons of data rates, operational frequency bands, range, and power levels associated with the IEEE 802.x suite of standards. DeVry University students planned and implemented RF propagation studies to determine workability of one or more IEEE wireless standard options at two toll plaza locations.

 What do you want to do?
Find a standard 
Shop for standards
Subscribe to standards
Search standards projects
Sign up for standards publication alerts 
Learn more about standards development
Log-in and ballot on a standard
Get IEEE 802® standards 

 Tutorials
Tutorials

 Case Illustrations
News and Features

 Announcements
News and Features


IEEE Home   |   Sitemap   |   Search   |   Privacy & Security   |   Terms & Conditions
 
IEEE Logo