Showing posts with label Switchgear Committee. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Switchgear Committee. Show all posts
Thursday, July 19, 2018
Previewing the 2018 IEEE Switchgear Committee Fall Meeting
Dianoush Emami is an electrical engineer with over 35 years of experience in the areas of electrical distribution and high-voltage transmission. In addition, Dianoush Emami serves as a member of several professional organizations, including the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Switchgear Committee.
The IEEE Switchgear Committee will host its annual fall meeting between October 14 and October 18 at Marriott Downtown in Kansas City, Missouri. A valuable networking opportunity for individuals and businesses in the electrical engineering industry, the meeting will open with a Sunday-evening reception that allows guests to catch up with peers and meet first-time attendees. The gathering will also include a social event at the National WWI Museum and Memorial.
Moving to the more technical offerings at the 2018 Switchgear Committee meeting, Monday proceedings will revolve around an afternoon training session, IEEE MS Word Template for Standards Development. The session is open to all attendees, but will be especially useful for active group officers. For more information about training sessions at the upcoming meeting, as well as materials regarding the 2018 Switchgear Committee Spring Meeting, please visit www.ewh.ieee.org.
Monday, July 9, 2018
IEEE Switchgear Committee Offers Reliable Power System Infrastructure
Electrical engineer Dianoush Emami received his BS from the University of Southern California. After his academic training, he worked for Bechtel Power Corporation, where he was in charge of the overhead and underground electrical engineering team. Moreover, Dianoush Emami is a member of the IEEE Switchgear Committee.
One of the Standards Developing Technical Committees of the IEEE Power & Energy Society, the Switchgear Committee consists of technical professionals and managers representing manufacturers, consultants, vendors, and consumers of electrical switchgear.
The Switchgear Committee recognizes and works toward the Society’s need to develop and maintain a safe and reliable power system infrastructure. Its scope of responsibilities includes dealing with matters related to the design, construction, and device operation that affect electric circuit connections. The treatment covers the automatic reclosers and sectionalizers, fuses and cutouts, gas-insulated switchgear, power circuit breakers, and other switchgear devices.
The Switchgear Committee also sponsors and develops standards, practices, guidelines and policies related to the various aspects within its scope. With over 200 members, it gathers twice annually at different North American locations.
Wednesday, May 23, 2018
IEEE’s Power and Energy Society Switchgear Committee
An electrical engineer with more than three decades of experience as a safety and quality management professional, Dianoush Emami is responsible for the development and implementation of safety, health, and environmental programs. Dianoush Emami also belongs to multiple committees for the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), such as the IEEE Power and Energy Society (PES) Switchgear Committee.
The committee produces and maintains documents for the IEEE C37 Standard Collection and keeps a record of important matters involving the electrical engineering practice, such as environmental effects and statistics for increased employment. Standards outlined by the committee support the need for continuing development, and an efficient power system infrastructure maintained through safety and reliability. Members of the committee consist of managerial and technical representatives from end-users, vendors, consultants, and manufacturers of electrical switchgear components.
Committee members oversee sponsorship and development for a number of operational points, including standards, policies, and recommended practices. They also handle matters regarding the design, construction, and operation of assembled gear and devices for electric circuits. The scope of these devices range from fuses and cutouts to gas-insulated switchgears and power circuit breakers.
Committee meetings take place twice a year and focus on technical discussions with a strict non-commercial policy.
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