关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt)

发信人: cariban (食人部落), 信区: EE 标 题: 关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt) 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sat Oct 29 12:10:27 2005), 转信 经常看到这里有些人在那里吹嘘这个所谓的IEEE“院士”，听起来好像这是个“院 士”一级的东西，高不可攀的样子，那么到底这个头衔代表了多高的水平？请教了 一位行业内的年轻教授，得到了以下一些数据。 IEEE fellow（某些人大概为了强调其牛逼性，将其翻译成“院士”）是IEEE这个行 业协会成员的最高等的会员。世界上有数不清的行业协会，一般都有fellow一说， 中国国内的翻译通常为“理事”，翻译成“院士”极其无聊，哗众取宠罢了。 要想成为fellow，要求必须加入这个协会。从低一级的会员做起，一步一步升上来 ，需要一些年头。能不能当上理事，需要经过选举。所以第一个需要澄清的问题是 ，必须加入协会，否则你即使是牛顿爱迪生的水平，也当不上这个“院士”。加入 协会就要交会费，这个会费不同的人差别很大，学生会员一年交几十块美元，正式 会员一百多块一年。如果再选择加入IEEE下设的分会机构，还要交一些分会会费。 这个会费对于来自不发达国家的研究人员来说就是一个障碍。 什么人可以加入这个IEEE，现在看起来凡是和电类和IT业有点关系的都能加入，甚 至有些经济学家都加入了这个协会，并且当选为高级会员（有没有经济学家当选理 事不大清楚）。 这IEEE“院士”一共有多少？截止到现在，一共有大约5000到5500人的样子（我的 朋友也不知道具体数目）。并且这个数目在以每年200到250人的数目增长。据我所 知，这大概是全世界fellow最多的协会了。规模庞大的美国化学学会和物理学会的 fellow总数恐怕也不会超过这个数目。相比之下，很多行业协会的理事都是以几百 甚至几十来计量的。 这批人的水平究竟有多高？够不够“院士”一级的水平？各位看了以上的数据，基 本上也就有自己的答案了。相比之下，美国科学院和工程院涉及到CS和EE的院士一 共大约380人。 这些IEEE院士，绝大多数来自于美国本土。在一些EE和CS实力强劲的大学里，有个 十个二十个IEEE理事也不是什么稀罕事。在美国大学里当教授的学者，如果你还干 得不错，混上了full professor，并且一直在这个协会里面呆着，那么将来当上一 个这种“院士”也并不是什么了不起的事情。相比之下，倒是那些从国内直接当选 的人物，很多是很有些修为的。 那么这些fellow是不是代表了EE和CS的最高水平？也很难说。比如从1993到2002年 十年间的图灵奖获得者，十四人中有十人就不是IEEE的理事，恐怕也根本不是IEEE 的会员，否则以他们的成就，比普通计算机系或者EE系的教授以及那5000多“院士 ”的水平可是高得多。美国科学院计算机和信息科学学部一共有院士35人，其中超 过一半也不是IEEE理事。美国工程院EE学部是个巨大的学部，共有300多名院士，其 中也有将近五分之一的院士不是IEEE的理事。可见，IEEE理事并不能完全代表EE和 CS领域里最精英的一批人。 罗嗦了这么一堆，不过想说明一下，这个IEEE“院士”并不值得大家像崇拜神仙一 样地崇拜，他只不过是某一个热门行业的一批干得不错的人而已。如果以此作为某 些人为母校吹牛的本钱，那就更是扯淡了。 -- ※ 来源:·BBS 未名空间站 mitbbs.com·[FROM: 129.241.] [ Last edited by 蝴蝶结 on 2005-11-23 at 19:54 ] 发信人: karlpupil (心有灵犀), 信区: EE 标 题: Re: 关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt) 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sat Oct 29 13:50:53 2005), 转信 1.我只见过人翻译成IEEE会士，从来没听说这个翻译成院士 2。你要说这个很容易，你去试试？一般member是很容易，大致上交钱就行。但是一旦到 了 senior member或者fellow，就要别人的评价才行，我听说得是fellow需要另外10个 fellow写推荐信才行。即使有混的，那10个fellow里面也应该有几个真正厉害的人 3。你说中国直接选的就不容易了？？？一样的啊，同样交钱才行，过程完全一样，有区 别么？ 4。听说过IEEE的life fellow么？我想那个才是最高级别。我知道的IT信息论领域的大概 只<10个人 发信人: psp (I love psp), 信区: EE 标 题: Re: 关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt) 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sat Oct 29 14:34:47 2005) For CS, I'm sure if IEEE is the top one scientific society. But For EE, no doubt IEEE is the number one. It is weired that a 美国工程院 member in EE is not IEEE fellow. But as you said, 4/5 美国工程院 members in EE are IEEE fellows. You can not judge some big bull geek's behavior as normal standard. BTW, almost all US universities use the number of IEEE fellow as index. 发信人: spiderman (听，那青蛙跃入古潭的声音), 信区: EE 标 题: Re: 关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt) 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sat Oct 29 15:00:41 2005) the is a webwite: www.ieee.org/about/awards/fellows/fellows.htm 哪位高手写个script把全部list 搞出来，有多少，是什么人就都清楚了。 The Fellow Committee has named 268 IEEE Senior Members to Fellow Grade effective 1 January 2005. 我感觉还是有一定难度，不是想当就能当上的。 A Derek Abbott University of Adelaide Adelaide, SA, Australia for contributions to analysis of noise and stochastic phenomena in vision systems. Mark Gerard Adamiak GE Multilin King of Prussia, PA, USA for contributions to power system protection, communications protocols and standards for power system substations. Abdol-Hamid Aghvami King's College-University of London London, UK for contribution to the advancement of multiple access protocols for mobile communications. Doyeol Ahn University of Seoul Seou,l Korea for contributions to the theory of semiconductor quantum-well lasers and the development of quantum information communications research. Robert Thomas Harold Alden McMaster University Hamilton, Ontario, Canada for contributions to eigenvalue analysis of power system stability. Jeremy E. Allnutt George Mason University Fairfax, Virginia, USA for contributions to the propagation of signals from satellites through the atmosphere. Pemmaraju V. Ananda Mohan Electronics Corporation of India Limited Bangalore, Karnataka, India for contributions to telecommunications technologies. Minoru Asada Osaka University Suiat, Osaka, Japan for contributions to robot learning and applications. Koichi Asatani Kogakuin University Yokosuka, Kanagawa, Japan for contributions to optical networking and standards, communicatons quality of service, and network performance. B Richard Hans Georg Bamler Deutsches Zentrum fur Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. Wessling, Germany for contributions to synthetic aperture radar interferometry and signal processing. Supriyo Bandyopadhyay Virginia Comonwealth University Richmond, VA, USA for contributions to device applications of nanostructures. Filbert J. Bartoli National Science Foundation Arlington, VA, USA for leadership in optoelectronic materials and devices. William Gerard Bath Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory Laurel, MD, USA for contributions to automation and netting of Navy radar systems. Henri Marius Baudrand Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Electrotechnique, d'Electronique, d'Informatique , d'Hydraulique et des Télécommunications de Toulouse ( ENSEEIHT) Toulouse, Cedex 7, France for contributions to the electromagnetic modeling of microwave circuits and antennas. Peter H. Bauer University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN, USA for contributions to the stability theory of time-variant and nonlinear discrete time systems. Robert Christopher Baumann Texas Instruments Dallas, Texas, USA for contributions to the understanding of the reliability impact of terrestrial radiation mechanisms in commercial electronics. Gregory L. Belenky SUNY at Stony Brook Stony Brook, NY, USA for contributions to semiconductor laser technologies. Ronnie Jozef-Maria Belmans Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium for contributions to variable speed induction machines. Reinaldo Alvarenga Bergamaschi IBM T. J. Watson Research Center Yorktown Heights, NY, USA for contributions to the development system design tools and methodologies. Giorgio Bertotti IEN Galileo Ferraris Torino, Italy for contributions to the understanding of hysteresis phenomena, micromagnetics , and magnetization dynamics. Dines Bjorner University of Denmark Richard Petersens Plads Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark for contributions to formal methods software development and its applications in industry. Rick S. Blum Lehigh University Bethlehem, PA, USA for contributions to detection, data fusion, and signal processing for multiple sensors. Mathias H. Bollen Swedish Transmission Research Inst. Ludvika, Sweden for contributions to methods for reliability and power quality analysis. Duane S. Boning MIT Cambridge, MA, U.S.A for contributions to modeling and control in semiconductor manufacturing. Stanley R. Booker Sandia National Laboratories Albuquerque, NM, USA for leadership in the development of primary standards for time, frequency and high-voltage pulse measurements. William D. Brown University of Arkansas Fayetteville, AR, USA for leadership in furthering education of high density electronics. Jeff D. Bude Agere Systems New Providence, NJ, USA for contributions to the deep submicron MOSFETs. Robert J. Burkholder The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio, USA for contributions to computing electromagnetic wave scattering from realistically complex structures. C Giuseppe Caire Eurecom Institute Sophia-Antipolis, France for contributions to information theory and coding for wireless fading channels. Roy H. Campbell University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Urbana, IL, USA for contributions to concurrent programming, system software, security, and ubiquitous computing. Joseph Paul Campbell MIT Lincoln Laboratory Lexington, MA, USA for leadership in biometrics, speech systems, and government applications. John Millar Carroll The Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA, USA for contributions to human-computer interaction methods and science. Francky Catthoor IMEC Heverlee, Belgium for contributions to data and memory management for embedded system-on-a-chip applications. Gee-Kung Chang Georgia Institute of Technology Smyrna, GA, USA for contributions to optical networking and label switching technologies. Robert S. Chau Intel Corporation Beaverton, OR, USA for contributions to gate dielectric and transistor technology for microprocessors. Chang Wen Chen Florida Institute of Technology Melbourne, Florida, USA for contributions to digital image and video processing, analysis and communication. Yung-Chang Chen National Tsing Hua University Hsin-Chu, Taiwan, ROC for contributions to low bit rate modeling based coding. Wu Chou Avaya Labs Research Basking Ridge, New Jersey, USA for contributions to discriminant function methods. Alok Nidhi Choudhary Northwestern University Evanston, IL, USA for contributions to high performance computing systems. M. Reha Civanlar Koc University Istanbul, Turkey for contributions to video transport over communications networks. John W. Clark Rice University Houston, TX, USA for contributions to modeling in electrophysiology, and cardiopulmonary systems. Edmund Melson Clarke Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA, USA for contributions to model checking methods for formal verification. Mark A. Clements Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA, USA for contributions to speech signal processing and robust speech recognition. David John Comer Brigham Young University Provo, UT, USA for leadership in engineering education and publication of electronic circuit design textbooks. Giuseppe Conciauro University of Pavia Pavia, PV, Italy for contributions to numerical modeling of microwave passive components. Thomas M. Conte North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC, USA for contributions to computer architecture, compiler code generation and performance evaluation. D Kent Ritter Davey University of Texas Austin, TX, USA for contributions to the analysis and use of magnetic fields in bio-magnetics, electromechanics, and magnetic levitation. Mark Edward Davis Air Force Research Labs Rome, NY, USA for contributions in modern airborne radar systems and their implementation with emerging technologies. Manfred Deistler Vienna University of Technology Vienna, Austria for contributions to the theory of system identification and time-series analysis. Steven P. DenBaars University of California at Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA, USA for the development of nitride materials and devices. Li Deng Microsoft Research, Redmond Redmond, WV, USA for contributions to statistical acoustic-phonetic methods for speech processing. Janusz Andrzej Dobrowolski Warsaw University of Technology Warsaw Poland for contributions to computer-aided design of microwave networks. Gary Lee Donner Shell Oil Products US Wilmington, CA, USA for contributions to standards for circuit breakers and motors. Nicholas Geoffrey Duffield AT&T Labs Research Florham Park, NJ, USA for contributions to the measurement, analysis and management of telecommunications networks. Denis L. Dufournet Areva T&D Villeurbanne France for contributions to arc interruption technologies for high voltage circuit breakers. E Yoshizumi Eto Hitachi Kokusai Electric, Inc Kodaira, Tokyo, Japan for contributions to digital high definition television recording and standards. F Romano Pietro Fantacci University of Florence Firenze, Italy for contributions to wireless communication networks. Jeanne Ferrante University of California San Diego La Jolla, CA, USA for contributions to optimizing and parallelizing compilers. Jan Abraham Ferreira Delft University of Technology Delft, The Netherlands for contributions to power electronics integration and conversion technology. Terri S. Fiez Oregon State University Corvallis, OR, USA for contributions to analog and mixed-signal integrated circuits. Clifton G. Fonstad Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge,MA, USA for leadership in compound semiconductor heterostructure devices. John Charles Fothergill University of Leicester Leicester, Leics, UK for contributions to reliability methodology in the aging processes of electrical insulation systems. Randall K. Frank Randy Frank & Associates, Ltd Scottsdale, AZ, USA for leadership in the application of power semiconductor technology to automotive electronics. Steven J. Franke University of Illinois Urbana, IL, USA for contributions to wave propagation, atmospheric sensing, and to engineering education. Leopoldo Garcia Franquelo Universidad De Sevilla Sevilla, Spain for contributions to the design of circuits using innovative hardware for industrial applications. William Robert Frensley University of Texas at Dallas Richardson, TX, USA for contributions to nanometer-scale quantum semiconductor devices. Douglas Robert Frey Lehigh University Bethlehem, PA, USA for contributions in the theory and design of linear and nonlinear circuits and systems. Masaharu Fujita Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Technology Hino, Tokyo, Japan for contributions to microwave remote sensing. Shinta Fukui TMT&D Corporation Fuchu, Tokyo, JAPAN for contributions to secure power network operation technologies using intelligent systems. Stephen Byram Furber The University of Manchester Manchester, UK for contributions to the microarchitecture of embedded processor cores. G Marco Gilli Politecnico Di Torino Torino, Italy for contributions to stability properties and global dynamic behaviorin cellular nonlinear networks. Gary Gene Gimmestad Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA, USA for contributions to atmospheric remote sensing technology. Izzet Cem Goknar Dogus University Istanbul, Turkey for contributions to the analysis, simulation and synthesis of nonlinear networks. Kenneth Yigael Goldberg Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Dept (with joint appointment in EECS) UC Berkeley Berkeley,CA, USA for contributions to networked telerobotics and geometric algorithms for automation. Andrea J. Goldsmith Stanford University Stanford, CA, USA for contributions to the development of adaptive techniques and the analysis of fundamental capacity limits for wireless communication systems. Antonio Gomez-Exposito University of Seville Seville, Spain for contributions to power system analysis and operation. Rodney Michael Goodman Cyrano Sciences Inc. South Pasadena, CA, USA for leadership in cross-disciplinary research in communications , computers, and intelligent systems and transfer of technology from academia to industry. Guido V. Groeseneken IMEC Leuven, Belgium for his contributions to the physical understanding and the modeling of reliability of metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistors. Robert N. Guenther NWL Bordentown, NJ, USA for contributions to high voltage power supplies. Joseph Raymond Guerci DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) Arlington, VA, USA for contributions to advanced radar theory and its embodiment in real world systems. H S. Mark Halpin Auburn University Auburn, AL, USA for contributions to remote power quality measurements and standards. Herbert Michael Harris Georgia Tech. Research Inst. Roswell, GA, USA for contributions to the electrical and thermal properties of wide bandgap semiconductors. Ken-ya Hashimoto Chiba University Chiba, Japan for contributions to simulation and design for surface acoustic wave devices. Glenn Edward Healey University of California, Irvine Irvine, CA, USA for contributions to the modeling and processing of multispectral and hyperspectral images. George L. Heiter Heiter Microwave Consulting Westford, MA, USA for contributions to microwave circuits, including linear amplifiers and space diversity combiners. G. Benjamin Hocker Honeywell Laboratories (Retired) Minnetonka, MN, USA for leadership in microelectromechanical system technology. Yoichi Hori University of Tokyo Tokyo, Japan for contributions to advanced motion control. Paul K. Houpt GE Global Research Niskayuna, New York, USA for contributions to the control of transportation vehicles and systems. Jie Huang Chinese University of Hong Kong Shatin, Hong Kong, China for contributions to nonlinear control theory and applications. Michael N. Huhns Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering University of South Carolina Columbia, SC, USA for contributions to artificial intelligence applications in distributed computational environments. James Albert Hutchby Semiconductor Research Corp. Research Triangle Park, NC, USA for leadership in the development of high-efficiency solar cells and heterojunction bipolar transistors. I Nobutake Imamura TeraHouse Corporation Zama-shi, Kanagawa-ken, Japan for contribution to development and commercialization of magneto-optical recording media and read/write systems. Hiroaki Inoue Opnext Japan, Inc Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan for contributions to semiconductor optical switches and modulators. Koichiro Ishibashi Semiconductor Technology Academic Research Center (STARC) Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan for technical contributions to developments of low-power SRAMs and MCUs. Tadao Ishibashi NTT Electronics Corporation Atsugi-shi, Kanagawa, Japan for contributions to high-speed and optoelectronic semiconductor devices. Mohammed Nazul Islam University of Michigan in Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA for contributions to optical fiber based non-linear devices and their applications in telecommunication networks. Koichi Ito Chiba University Chiba, Chiba-Shi, Japan for contributions to the development of antennas for mobile communications and medical applications. Nicholas Jenkins UMIST University Manchester, England for contributions to renewable energy systems. J Noble M. Johnson Palo Alto Research Center(formerly Xerox PARC) Palo Alto, CA, USA for contributions to the control of impurities in semiconductors. Michael I. Jordan University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA, USA for contributions to probabilistic graphical models and neural information processing systems. Jing-Yang Jou National Chiao Tung University Hsinchu, Taiwan, China for contributions to the computer aided design of digital circuits. K Pavel J. D. Kabos National Institute of Standards and Technology Boulder, CO, USA for contributions to the metrology of high frequency spin wave dynamics in bulk and thin film magnetic structures. Mohamed Kamel University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario, Canada for contributions to pattern recognition and intelligent systems. Innocent Kamwa Hydro-Québec Varennes Quebec, Canada for contributions to the identification of synchronous generator models and innovations in power grid control. Ioannis Kanellakopoulos Iperasys, Inc. Cupertino, CA, USA for contributions to the theory and practice of adaptive nonlinear control. Jeffrey A. Kash IBM Research Division Yorktown Heights, NY, USA for contributions to the invention and implementation of picosecond imaging analysis. Marian Kazimierz Kazimierczuk Wright State University Dayton, OH, USA for contributions to electronic lighting balast technology. Rodney A. Kennedy The Australian National University Canberra, ACT, Australia for contributions to processing for nearfield arrays and equalization indigital communications. Thomas Scott Key Electric Power Research Institute Knoxville, TN, USA for contributions in power quality engineering. Willis K. King University of Houston Houston, Texas, USA for contributions to computer science and engineering education. Robert Dean King General Electric - Global Research Niskayuna New York, USA for contributions to energy management systems for hybrid-electric vehicles. Rodney Lynn Kirlin University of Victoria Everson, WA, USA for contributions to the application of signal processing for geophysics. Nobuhiko Kitawaki University of Tsukuba, Institute of Information Sciences and Electronics Tsukuba, Ibaraki-ken, Japan for contributions to speech quality assesment for low bit rate encoders and associated standards. Jorma Kalevi Kivilahti Helsinki University of Technology Espoo, Finland for contributions to the reliability of lead-free electronics. Geza Kolumban Budapest University of Technology and Economics Budapest, Hungary for contributions to double sampled phase-locked loops and noncoherent chaotic communications. Branko M. Kolundzija University of Belgrade Belgrade, Serbia for contributions to electromagnetic modeling of composite metallic and dielectric structures. James Joseph Komiak BAE Systems IEWS Nashua, NH, USA for contributions to monolithic microwave integrated circuits, high power amplifiers, and transmit/receive modules. Michael D. Kotzin Motorola Buffalo Grove, IL, USA for contributions to cellular mobile radio communications. Vikram Krishnamurthy University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada for contributions to adaptive sensor signal processing. Rudolf Kruse Otto-von-Guericke Magdeburg, Germany for contributions to fuzzy learning, theory and applications. Tsuneo Kume Yaskawa Electric America, Inc. Waukegan, IL, USA for contributions to high-performance ac motor drives. Fadi Joseph Kurdahi University of California at Irvine Irvine, CA, USA for contributions to design automation of digital systems and to reconfigurable computing. John Arnold Kusters Retired Cupertino, CA, USA for contributions to precision frequency control, quartz resonators and atomic frequency standards. Masaaki Kuzuhara NEC Corporation Otsu, Shiga Prefecture, Japan for contributions to Group III-V microwave power devices. Ronald Kwok Jet Propulsion Laboratory Pasadena, CA, USA for contributions to microwave remote sensing for understanding of polar ice processes. L Shu T. Lai Air Force Research Lab Hanscom Air Force Base, MA, USA for contributions to spacecraft interactions with space plasmas. T. V. Lakshman Bell Labs Morganville, NJ, USA for contributions to high-speed packet networking. Irena Lasiecka University of Virginia Charlottesville, VA, USA for contributions to boundary control systems. Joy Laskar Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA, USA for contributions to the modeling and development of high frequency communication modules. William Marshall Leach Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA, USA for contributions to electroacoustics and near-field antenna measurements. Jin-Fa Lee The Ohio State University Columbus, OH, USA for contributions to computational electromagnetics. Beom Hee Lee Seoul National University Gwan Ak-Gu, Seoul, Korea for contributions to the design and analysis of multiple robot systems. Kok-Meng Lee Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, Georgia, USA for contributions to actuator and vision-based sensor design for manufacturing automation. Tony Tong Lee The Chinese University of Hong Kong Shatin, NT, Hong Kong, (SAR) China for contributions to high-speed scalable packet switching technology for broadband telecommunications networks. Domine Leenaerts Philips Research Laboratories Eindhoven, The Netherlands for contributions to nonlinear circuit theory and design. Hanoch Lev-Ari Northeastern University Boston, MA, USA for contributions to adaptive filtering and structured estimation for non- stationary signals. Le-Wei Joshua Li National University of Singapore Singapore, Singapore for contributions to dyadic Green's functions, spheroidal wave functions, and waves in complex media. Jian Li University of Florida Gainesville, FL, USA for contributions to adaptive beam forming, radar imaging, and target detection. Erik Lier Lockheed Martin Commercial Space Systems Newtown, PA, USA for contributions to dielectric-loaded feed horns and phased array antennas. Chin-Teng Lin National Chiao Tung University Hsinchu, Taiwan for contributions to biologically inspired information systems. Irvin Raymond Lindemuth Los Alamos National Laboratory Tucson, AZ, USA for contributions to magnetized plasma and related pulse power technology. Bruce Gilbert Lindsay IBM Research Div. San Jose, CA, USA for contributions to the technologies of relational database systems. Derong Liu University of Illinois at Chicago Chicago, IL, USA for contributions to nonlinear dynamical systems and recurrent neural networks . Qing Huo Liu Duke University Durham, NC, USA for contributions to computational electromagnetics and to subsurface sensing applications. William Peter Loftus Gestalt, LLC Camden, NJ, USA for leadership in the development of middleware for interoperability of large complex software systems. Ronald Lumia University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM, USA for leadership in the development of open architecture control systems for applications in robotics and automation. James Francis Lynch Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Woods Hole, MA, USA for contributions to sound transmission in shallow coastal waters for mapping bottom boundary layer characterizations. M Anthony A. Maciejewski Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO, USA for contributions to the design and control of kinematically redundant robots. Upamanyu Madhow University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA, USA for contributions to adaptive multiuser detection for wireless communication theory. Elham B. Makram Clemson University Clemson, SC, USA for contributions to power engineering education and career development. Stephane George Mallat Ecole Polytechnique Palaiseau, France for contributions to the theory and practice of wavelet signal processing. Stefanos Manias National Technical University of Athens Athens, Greece for contributions to switch-mode rectifiers with active power factor correction. Bangalore S. Manjunath University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA, USA for contributions to research and standardization of face animation and object -based video coding. Yitzhak Maron The Weizmann Institute of Science Rehovot Israel for contributions to spectroscopic techniques for diagnosing high-current, high-voltage electric and magnetic properties. Kenichi Mase Niigata University -Niigata-shi Niigata-ken, JAPAN for contributions to communications network traffic control. Lloyd Wilson Massengill Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN, USA for contributions to radiation effects in microelectronics. Joseph R. Mautz Syracuse University Syracuse, NY, USA for contributions to the method of moments in electromagnetics. Kartikeya Mayaram Oregon State University Corvallis, OR, USA for contributions to coupled device and circuit simulation. Janina Elzbieta Mazierska Massey University Palmerston North, New Zealand for contributions to measurements of high temperature superconducting and dielectric materials. Ravi Rasendra Mazumdar Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana, USA for contributions to the modeling, control, and performance analysis of networks. Alan V. McCree DSP Solutions R& D Dallas, TX, USA for contributions to low bit-rate coding of speech signals. William Malcolm McDermid Manitoba Hydro Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada for contributions to the development of rotating machine insulation testing. Nicholas William McKeown Stanford University Stanford, CA, USA for development of virtual output queue in optimizing network switch design. Deirdre R. Meldrum University of Washington Seattle, Washington, USA for contributions to genome automation. John Melngailis University of Maryland College Park, MD, USA for contributions to focused ion beam applications. Jerry Meyer Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC, USA for contributions to semiconductor optoelectronics. James H. Michels Air Force Research Laboratory/SNRT Rome, NY, USA for contributions to model-based multi-channel signal detection and estimation in adaptive phased array radar applications. Akira Mizuno Institute for Molecular Science Okazak, Aichi, Japan for the reduction of gaseous pollutants. Andreas F. Molisch Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs Cambridge, MA, USA and Lund University, Lund, Sweden for contributions to radio-channel models for wireless commmunications systems . Hisayo Sasaki Momose Toshiba Corporation Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan for contributions to ultra-thin gate oxide metal oxide semiconductor fields effect transistors. Jaekyun (Jae) Moon University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN, USA for contributions to signal processing and coding for magnetic recording. Luis Moran Universidad de Concepcion Concepcion, Chile for contributions to reactive power and harmonic compensation methods. Manfred Morari Automatic Control Laboratory, ETH Zürich Zürich, Switzerland for contributions to robust and model predictive control and control of hybrid systems. Mehrdad J. Moslehi Semizone Inc. Palo Alto, CA, USA for contributions to single wafer processing technologies. James Randal Moulic IBM T. J. Watson Research Center Yorktown Heights, NY, USA for leadership in the advancement of technology and architecture of personal and high performance computing systems. N Laurence W. Nagel Omega Enterprises Randolph, NJ, USA for contributions to the field of integrated circuit simulation. Robert Everest Newnham Pennsylvania State University State College, PA, USA for contributions to piezoelectric composite transducers. Cam Nguyen National Science Foundation College Station, TX, USA for contributions to microwave integrated circuits and systems. Truong Quang Nguyen University of California San Diego La Jolla, California, USA for contributions to the theory and applications of filterbanks and wavelets. Paul Nikolich Lynnfield, MA, USA for leadership in enabling ubiquitious broadband internet access and associated standards. Dorothée Normand-Cyrot Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique(C.N.R.S) Laboratoire des Signaux et Systèmes(C.N.R.S) Laboratoire des Signaux et Systèmes Paris, France for contributions to discrete-time and digital nonlinear control systems. Thomas Novak Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Blacksburg, VA, USA for contributions to electrical safety in the mining industry. O Mohammad S. Obaidat Monmouth University West Long Branch, NJ, USA for contributions to adaptive learning, pattern recognition and system simulation. Hidehito Obayashi Hitachi High-Technologies Corporation Hitachinaka, Ibaraki, Japan for contributions to critical dimension scanning electron microscopy. Yutaka Ohmori Osaka University Suita, Osaka, Japan for contributions to the development of organic and semiconductor light emitting materials and devices. Shingo Ohmori Communications Research Laboratory Koganei, Tokyo, Japan for contributions to mobile satellite communication systems. Shinji Okazaki Association of Super-Advanced Electronics Technologies Tokyo, Japan for contributions to the resolution enhancement technology in optical and electron-beam lithography. Frank Greta Olyslager Ghent University Ghent, Belgium for contributions to theoretical and computational electromagnetics. Geoffrey Charles Orsak Southern Methodist University Dallas, TX, USA for leadership in the creation and deployment of engineering curricula and technology for pre-college engineering education. Mari Ostendorf University of Washington Seattle, WA, USA for contributions to statistical modeling of speech signals. Joern Ostermann Inst. fur Theoretishe Nachrichtentechnik & Informationsverarbeitung Universitat Hannover, Germany for contributions to research and standardization of face animation and object -based video coding. P Nikhil Ranjan Pal Indian Statistical Institute Calcutta, West Bengal, India for contributions to neural networks and fuzzy logic in pattern recognition. Fang Zheng Peng Michigan State University East Lansing, MI, USA for contributions to multilevel power converter topology, control, and applications. Hoang Pham Rutgers University Piscataway, NJ, USA for contributions to analytical techniques for modeling the reliability of software and systems. Rosalind Wright Picard Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA, USA for contributions to image and video analysis and affective computing. Daniel J. Pike GCI Cable and Entertainment Austin, TX, USA for leadership in the evolution of the television cable industry. Pragasen Pillay Clarkson University Potsdam, NY, USA for contributions to switched reluctance and permanent magnet motor drives. John Anderson Plumer Lightnng Technologies, Inc. Pittsfield, MA, USA for contributions to the protection of aircraft from the effects of lightning. Gregory Joseph Pottie UCLA Electrical Engineering Department Los Angeles, CA, USA for contributions to the modeling and applications of wireless sensor networks . Demetri Psaltis California Institute of Technology-Caltech Pasadena, California, USA for contributions to the application of holography to information processing. R Kadangode K. Ramakrishnan AT&T Labs. Research Florham Park, NJ, USA for contributions to congestion control and traffic management in communication networks. Kannan Ramchandran University of California Berkeley, CA, USA for contributions to image and videocommunications. Manijeh Razeghi Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois, USA for contributions to the development of compund semiconductor growth technology. Jeffrey Hugh Reed Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Blacksburg, VA, USA for contributions to software radio and communications signal processing and for leadership in engineering education. Daniel A. Reed Institute for Renaissance Computing Chapel Hill, NC, USA for contributions to high-performance computing. Johan H. C. Reiber Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC) Leiden, The Netherlands for contributions to medical image analysis and its applications. Amy Ruth Reibman AT&T Labs - Research Florham Park, NJ, USA for contributions to the transport of video over networks. Kurt R. Richter Technical University of Graz (Retired) Graz, Austria for contributions to the theory and application of computational electromagnetics. Mark Stephen Rodder Texas Instruments Dallas, TX, USA for contributions to deep sub-micron complementary metal oxide semiconductor technology. Thomas D. Rossing Northern Illinois University DeKalb, IL, USA for contributions to engineering education, acoustics and magnetic devices. Edward Joseph Rothwell Michigan State University East Lansing, MI, USA for contributions to the development of radar target identification, discrimination, and detection schemes. Christian Roux ENST Bretagne - Inserm Brest, France for contribution to the theory of functional shapesand its applications in medical imaging. Leszek Rutkowski Technical University of Czestochowa Czestochowa, Poland for contributions to neurocommputing and flexible fuzzy systems. S Ahmad Safari Rutgers University Piscataway, NJ USA for contributions to the development of piezoelectric tranducers. Hiroshi Saito NTT Musashino-shi, Tokyo, Japan for contributions to traffic control for integrated packet networks. Septimiu (Tim) Edmund Salcudean University of British Columbia Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada for contributions to haptic interfaces, teleoperation systems and applications . Tariq Samad Honeywell Automation and Control Solutions Laboratory Minneapolis, MN, USA for leadership in industrial applications of intelligent control systems. Enrico Sangiorgi University of Bologna Cesna, FC, Italy for contributions to the modeling and characterization of hot carriers and non stationary transport effects in small silicon devices. Marcus Theodor Schilling Fluminense Federal University Rio De Janeiro, RJ, Brazil for leadership in power systems reliability techniques. Stanley O. Schriber Michigan State University Haslett, MI, USA for contributions to linear accelerator technology. Vagan V. Shakhguildian Moscow Technology University of Communications and Informatics Moscow, Russia for contributions to nonlinear phase synchronization theory. Yun-Qing Shi New Jersey Institute of Technology Newark, NJ, USA for contributions to multidimensional signal processing. Phillip Miles Smith BAE Systems Nashua, NH, USA for contributions to microwave high electron mobility transistors. Aleksander M. Stankovic Northeastern University Boston, MA,USA for contributions to modeling, analysis and control of transients in energy processing systems. Bruce Paul Strauss United States Department of Energy Washington, DC, USA for leadership in low temperature superconducting materials and magnet systems . Charles E. Stroud Auburn University Auburn, Alabama, USA for contributions to built-in self-test of integrated circuits. Bjarne Stroustrup Texas A&M University College Station, TX, USA for contributions to the creation of the C++ programming language and its applications. Tangali S. Sudarshan University of South Carolina Columbia, SC, USA for contributions to surface flashover of dielectric and semiconductor materials. Richard Szeliski Microsoft Research Redmond, WA, USA for contributions to image-based modeling and rendering and Bayesian and optimization-based techniques in computer vision. T Tatsuro Takahashi Kyoto University Kyoto, Japan for contributions to technology and systems for asynchronous transfer mode networks. Hidehiko Tanaka University of Tokyo Tokyo, Japan for contributions tohigh performance computation models. Fred James Taylor University of Florida Gainesville, FL, USA for contributions to high-performance digital signal processing. Shoji Tominaga Osaka Electro-Communication University Neyagawa, Osaka, Japan for contributions to the analysis of physical phenomena in digital color imaging. Lang Tong Cornell University Ithaca, NY, USA for contributions to statistical signal processing for communications and wireless networks. Ljiljana Trajkovic Simon Fraser University Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada for contributions to computer aided design tools for circuit analysis. Benjamin M. W. Tsui John Hopkins University Baltimore, Maryland, USA for contributions to nuclear medicine imaging, especially in single photon emission computed tomography. Yonhua Tzeng Auburn University Auburn, AL, USA for contributions to diamond manufacturing processes. U Javier Uceda Universidad politecnica de Madrid Madrid, Spain for contributions to the development of switched-mode power supplies. V Thierry Henri Van Cutsem Belgian National Fund for Scientific Research (FNRS) Liege, Belgium for contributions to voltage security analysis and control. Alle-Jan Van der Veen Delft University of Technology Delft, The Netherlands for contributions to signal processing for source separation and communications. Juzer M. Vasi Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, Mumbai Maharashtra, India for leadership in microelectronics education. Sophie V. Verdonckt-Vandebroek Xerox Corporation Webster, NY, USA for leadership in developing document systems. Adrianus Johannes Vinck University of Essen Germany Essen, Germany, for contributions to coding techniques. Chandu Visweswariah IBM T.J. Watson Research Center Yorktown Heights, New York, USA for contributions to large scale integrated circuits. Costantine (Costas) D. Vournas National Technical University of Athens Athens, Greece for leadership in the analysis of power system dynamics and power engineering education. W Reigh Allen Walling General Electric-Power Systems Energy Consulting Schenectady, NY, USA for contributions to interactions between transformer magnetics and power system dynamics. Lois D. Walsh Air Force Research Lab Rome, New York, USA for leadership in electronic device reliability. Ren Hong Wang Black and Decker, MagneForce Software Systems Towson, Maryland, USA for contributions to modeling of rotatating electric machines and systems. James Ward MIT Lincoln Laboratory Lexington, MA, USA for leadership in space-time adaptive processing for radar and sonar systems. Kevin John Webb Purdue University West Lafayette, IN, USA for contributions to numerical modeling and characterization techniques of passive and active devices. Paul J. Werbos National Science Foundation Arlington, VA, USA for invention of backpropagation and pioneering of neural network training. Douglas H. Werner The Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA, USA for contributions to computational electromagnetics in antenna theory. Paul B. Wesling Self-employed Saratoga,CA, USA for contributions to multimedia education development within IC packaging. Ian Hugh White University of Cambridge Cambridge,United Kingdom for contributions to the understanding and enhancement of bandwidth in optical fiber communication systems. Frans M. J. Willems Eindhoven University of Technology Geldrop, Netherlands for contributions to multi-user information theory. Albert J. Williams Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Woods Hole, MA, USA for contributions to the development of instrumentation for measuring oceanic processes. Walter Willinger AT&T Shannon Laboratory Florham Park, NJ, USA for the analysis and mathematical modeling of Internet traffic. Perry Falknor Wilson National Institute of Standards and Technology Boulder, CO, USA for contributions to theory of electromagnetic compatibility test methods and international standards development. Jason Chik-Shun Woo UCLA Los Angele, California, USA for contributions to nanoscale sillicon on insulator and bulk metal oxide semiconductor device physics and technology. Thomas H. Wood Lucent Technologies Murray Hil,l New Jersey, USA for contributions to high performance optical communications systems. Jingshown Wu National Taiwan University Taipe, ROC for leadership in higher education and wireless industry development. Donald Coolidge Wunsch University of Missouri - Rolla Rolla, MO, USA for contributions to hardware implementations of reinforcement and unsupervised learning. X Wilsun Xu University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta, Canada for contributions to the analysis, simulation and measurement of power system harmonics. Y Kazuo Yano Central Research Laboratory Hitachi, Ltd. Kokubunji, Tokyo, Japan for contributions to nanostructured-silicon devices and circuits and advanced CMOS logic. Junku Yuh National Science Foundation Arlington, VA, USA for contributions to autonomous underwater robots. Xiaoping Yun Naval Postgraduate School Monterey, CA, USA for contributions to robotic control and human body motion tracking systems. Z Zhengyou Zhang Microsoft Corp. Redmond,WA, USA for contributions to robust computer vision techniques. Xunyu Zhou The Chinese University of Hong Kong Shatin, NT, Hong Kong for contributions to the theory and applications of stochastic control. -- ※ 来源:·BBS 未名空间站 http://mitbbs.com·[FROM: 204.111.] 发信人: BlackFox (For Fun), 信区: EE 标 题: Re: 关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt) 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sat Oct 29 16:06:19 2005) For some of your opinions, I agreed with you. However, in my personal opinion, the average level of IEEE fellows is better than the average level of 中国科学 院工程院院士, especially in recent years. The IEEE fellow candidates are needed to be nominated by other IEEE fellows. That means that your reputation is well-recognized internationally. Not like some 中国科学院工程院院士 got their title by relation and government position. Also, the members of National Academy of Engineering (NAE) or National Academy of Sciences (NAS) are based on the contribution. For example, Bill gates ( William Gates III) is a member of NAS, but he is not an IEEE fellow or ACM fellow. And he even did not have a BS or BE degree. 发信人: BlackFox (For Fun), 信区: EE 标 题: Re: 关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt) 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sat Oct 29 16:32:38 2005) Sorry, I made a mistake in my last post. Bill Gates is a member of NAE, not NAS. Here are the details. Mr. William H. Gates III(Print This) Chairman and Chief Software Architect Primary Work Institution: Microsoft Corporation Election Year: 1996 Primary Membership Section: 05. Computer Science & Engineering Country: United States State: WA Member Type: Member Election Citation: For contributions to the founding and development of personal computing. For the NAE members, the election criteria are based on the contribution. The defination of contribution can be very general. However, for IEEE fellows or ACM fellows, the contribution has to be technical one. 发信人: BlackFox (For Fun), 信区: EE 标 题: Re: 关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt) 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sat Oct 29 16:38:31 2005) The IEEE Life fellow is in the same grade as IEEE fellow. The only diffence is age. There are two requirements for the IEEE life fellow. (1) Minimum age is 65 years old (2) Age plus years of membership equal at least 100 发信人: BlackFox (For Fun), 信区: EE 标 题: Re: 关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt) 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Tue Nov 1 13:25:38 2005) 请举个例子。据我所知，在standford, MIT, berkeley, no asst prof in EE or EECS department has the title of IEEE fellow! 一般地说，博士毕业后十年成为IEEE fellow, 二十年成为美国工程院院士，都是比较快 的。 发信人: million (million), 信区: EE 标 题: Re: 关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt) 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Tue Nov 1 13:42:03 2005), 转信 张亚勤花了几年？他似乎31就是fellow了。 发信人: BlackFox (For Fun), 信区: EE 标 题: Re: 关于IEEE“院士”的一些数据和事实(zt) 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Tue Nov 1 21:56:48 2005) 一般博士毕业后十年成为IEEE fellow还是大有人 在,但博士毕业后二十年成为美国工程院院士就很 少了.第二步比第一步难的多.我举几个例子. 张亚勤 PhD(1989) IEEE fellow(1997) Jayant Baliga PhD(1974) IEEE fellow(1983) member of NAE(1993) Stephen Director PhD(1968) IEEE fellow(1978) member of NAE(1989) Nick Holonyak Jr. PhD(1954) IEEE fellow(1967) member of NAE(1973)