GOMACTech-05 Intelligent Technologies

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GOMACTech-05Intelligent Technologies
Technical Program Committee Meeting July 14, 2004
Ingham Mack, ONR - Conference Chairman Sammy
Kayali, JPL/NASA - Technical Program Chairman
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Agenda

• Conference Format Discussion
• Technical Sessions
• Session Champions Organizers
• Technology Focus Sessions
• Topical Sessions
• Program Reviews
• DARPA Program Reviews
• NASA Program Reviews
• Plenary Session
• Panel Sessions
• Government Applications Vision
• Tutorials
• Schedule of TPC Activities

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Conference Format Discussion

• Technical Sessions (19 76 Presentations)
• Technology Focus Session Areas (13)
• Topical Session Areas (6)
• Program Reviews (4 16 Presentations)
• DARPA Program Reviews (2)
• NASA Program Reviews (2)
• Plenary Session
• One Keynote Speaker
• Two Kilby Lecture
• Panel Sessions (TBD)
• Tutorials (3)
• Limit the length of each technical sessions to
  1.5 hours
• 830-1000 AM
• 1030 1200 Noon
• 130 300 PM
• 330-500 PM

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Program Structure
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Tech. Session 7, 8, 9
Prog. Reviews 1 2
Plenary Session
Registration
Tech. Session 10, 11, 12
Prog. Reviews 1 2
Kilby Lectures 1 2
Registration
Tutorials 1, 2, 3
Tech. Session 13, 14, 15
Tech. Session 1, 2, 3
Prog. Reviews 3 4
Tech. Session 4, 5, 6
Tutorials 1, 2, 3
Tech. Session 16, 17, 18
Prog. Reviews 3 4
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Technology Focus Sessions
6
Topical Sessions
7
Program Reviews
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Plenary Session

• Keynote Speaker
• Pete Theisinger Manager, Mars Exploration Rover
  Project
• Kilby Lecture
• Linda Katehi Dean of Engineering, Pudue
  University (http//www.eng.nsf.gov/engadvise/Membe
  rs/katehi.htm)
• Paulo Gargini Director Technology Strategy,
  Intel Corp. (http//www.intel.com/pressroom/kits/b
  ios/gargini.htm)

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Dr. Linda P. B. Katehi joined Purdue in January
2002 as the John A. Edwardson Dean of Engineering
and professor of electrical and computer
engineering. As dean, she is the primary academic
and administrative officer for the university's
Schools of Engineering, which comprise more than
6,000 undergraduate students, more than 1,700
graduate students, and more than 280 faculty
members. Before joining Purdue, Dr. Katehi served
on the faculty of the University of Michigan,
where she was the associate dean for academic
affairs in the College of Engineering and a
professor of electrical engineering and computer
science. As associate dean for academic affairs,
she was responsible for strategic planning
budget planning space allocation faculty
hiring, promotion, merit, and tenure processes
the Center for Professional Development and the
Women in Engineering program within the College
of Engineering. Previously, she had served within
the College of Engineering as associate dean for
graduate education, as a member of the Executive
Committee, and as associate director of the
graduate program. Dr. Katehi holds a master's
degree and doctorate in electrical engineering
from the University of California at Los Angeles
and a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering
from the National Technical University of
Athens. She is an expert in the development and
characterization of microwave, millimeter-printed
circuits the computer-aided design of VLSI
interconnects the development and
characterization of micromachined circuits for
microwave, millimeter-wave, and
submillimeter-wave applications including MEMS
switches, high-Q evanescent mode filters, and
MEMS devices for circuit reconfigurability the
development of low-loss lines for
submillimeter-wave and terahertz-frequency
applications the theoretical and experimental
study of uniplanar circuits for hybrid-monolithic
and monolithic oscillator, amplifier, and mixer
applications and the theoretical and
experimental characterization of photonic bandgap
materials. She has five patents. A number of
honors recognize her achievements, including the
Distinguished Educator Award of the IEEE
Microwave Theory and Techniques Society (2002),
IEEE's Marconi Prize (2001), the Third Millennium
Medal of the IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques
Society (2000), the Microwave Prize of the IEEE
Microwave Theory and Techniques Society (1997),
selection as an IEEE fellow (1995), the Humboldt
Research Award (1994), the Presidential Young
Investigator Award of the National Science
Foundation (1987), the Schelkunoff Award of the
IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society (1985), and
the W. R. King Award of the IEEE Antennas and
Propagation Society (1984)
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Dr. Paolo Gargini is director of technology
strategy for Intel Corporation. He is also
responsible for interaction with such external
organizations as consortia, institutes and
universities for the Technology and Manufacturing
Group (TMG). He has also been distinguished as an
Intel Fellow. Gargini was born in Florence,
Italy, and received a doctorate in electrical
engineering in 1970 and a doctorate in physics in
1975 from the Universita di Bologna, Italy. He
has done research at LAMEL in Bologna, Stanford
Electronics Laboratory, and Fairchild Camera and
Instrument Research and Development in Palo Alto
from 1970 to 1977. Since joining Intel in 1978,
Gargini has conducted studies on process
reliability he has also been responsible for
developing the building blocks of HMOS III and
CHMOS III technologies used in the 1980s for the
80286 and the 80386 processors. In 1985 he headed
the first submicron process development team at
Intel. Gargini has been the chairman of the
Executive Steering Council (ESC) of I300I and,
subsequently, of International Sematech from 1996
to 2000. Since 1998, Gargini has been chairman of
the International Technology Roadmap for
Semiconductors (ITRS). He is a member of various
technical committees and technical advisory
boards for organizations such as the Silicon
Research Corporation (SRC) and the Technology
Strategic Council (TSC) of the SIA in the United
States, IMEC in Europe, ASET and MIRAI in
Japan. He also heads the International EUV
Initiative (IEUVI), formed in 2001, that fosters
cooperation and coordination among the largest
EUV consortia in the world. Gargini is the
facilitator of the International Consortia
Cooperation Initiative (ICCI). This initiative,
was started in 2000, fosters exchange of
information among a selected group of leading
consortia and institutes in the world. In
September 2003, Gargini was included by EE Times
in a very selected group of Influencers of the
semiconductor industry with the following
motivation "EE Times has chosen 13 people who
are influencing the course of semiconductor
development technology and taking it into realms
that exceed the bounds set by the inventors of
the transistor more than 50 years ago. With more
than 25 years in the industry, Gargini is helping
to navigate tough process and manufacturing
waters."
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Government Applications Vision

• Champion?
• Format
• Full Session
• Lunchtime Session
• Panel Session
• Content
• Discussion of Agency Plans for development and
  investment for ongoing programs and future
  directions
• Candidate Agencies
• HS, MDA, Army, Navy, AF, DARPA, NASA, DTRA, ???

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Panel Sessions

• Current program does not contain panel sessions
• Desire for panel sessions?
• Topics?
• Champions?

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Tutorials

• Phil Howerton (NRO) Champion
• Three tutorial topics
• Tutorial 1 Smart Focal Plane Arrays
• Tutorial 2 Smart Structures
• Tutorial 3 - TBD

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Schedule of TPC Activities
Jun
Jul
Dec
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Advance Program 12/16/04
Paper Selection 10/15/04
GOMACTech 4/5/05
Today 7/14/04
Abstract Submission 9/15/04
Acceptance Letters Mailed 10/22/04
Final Papers 12/20/04
Technical Program Review 9/15/04