Events

Every software engineer needs a solid grasp of source control, and in 2026, Git is the industry standard. Whether you're building the next big app or managing complex data sets, version control is your safety net. Did you know? Data scientists, digital artists, and even legal teams use Git to track document history! The Computer Science Student Association in collaboration with IEEE and SETA is hosting a hands-on workshop to get you up to speed with Git and GitHub. - For Engineers: Learn the workflows that professional dev teams use every day. - For Everyone Else: Discover how version control can organize your projects, research, and collaborative writing. What we’ll cover: - Setting up your first repository. - The "Big Three": Commit, Push, and Pull. - Branching basics (How to experiment without breaking things). - Collaborating on GitHub. Room: 128, Bldg: School of Engineering, Technology and Aeronautics, 2500 North River Road, Manchester, New Hampshire, United States, 03106

Monthly New Hampshire Section ExCom Meeting Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/533044

A fundamental transformation of high quality healthcare delivery is underway, though it has been painfully slow. The prevalent emphasis for healthcare delivery has remained on "point-of-care" healthcare delivery paradigms focused on highly regulated workflow models and dated business and regulatory constraints. Fortunately, it has become increasingly clear that there also are opportunities to better address such shortcomings in healthcare delivery through reinvention of healthcare delivery paradigms, which significantly may improve our ability to deliver timely personalized care, tailored to the evolving and ongoing needs of each patient. The goal of this presentation is to provide an introduction into what engineers, IT specialists, and collaborating healthcare personnel can do to facilitate more effective healthcare delivery models that promote more relevant and higher quality equitable healthcare delivery options. One important aspect of such transformation is the development of new workflows that are the consequence of enabling ubiquitous and meaningful physiologic data interoperability. A key aspect of this is to shift focus towards a patient-centric open standard physiologic data vault, from which one’s own curated Personal Health Record may be derived, and from which healthcare enterprises can be granted access for providing individualized medical services. This presentation reviews evolving efforts that have been underway in the development of an EMBS-sponsored IEEE open standard for granular Speaker(s): Paul R. Steiner, MD, BSEE, Room: 128, Bldg: School of Engineering, Technology and Aeronautics, 2500 North River Road, Manchester, New Hampshire, United States, 03106

Monthly New Hampshire Section ExCom Meeting Airport Diner, 2280 Brown Ave, Manchester, NH 03103, Manchester, New Hampshire, United States, 03106