영농형 태양광 연구과제

KOICA Project (피지 농업공존형 태양광 발전사업)

https://meetings.informs.org/wordpress/wsc2023/organizing-committee/

WSC 2023 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

https://meetings.informs.org/wordpress/wsc2022/organizing-committee/

WSC 2022 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

http://meetings2.informs.org/wordpress/wsc2021/organizing-committee/

WSC 2021 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

http://meetings2.informs.org/wordpress/wsc2020/organizing-committee/

WSC 2020 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

http://meetings2.informs.org/wordpress/wsc2019/organizing-committee/

WSC 2019 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

https://tees.tamu.edu/research/regionals/collaborations/

TEES Annual Research Conference Collaborations

At the 2019 TEES Annual Research Conference, researchers came together to create seven multi-institution collaborations and pitched them to a panel of judges at the end of the conference. TEES awarded $20,000 for the first place collaboration, provided $5,000 in seed funding to two second place collaborations and $2,500 in seed funding to each of the for additional collaborations.

2019 Collaboration Awards

$2,500 Awards

Effect of Size, Shape and Atomic Ratio on Intensity of Fluorescence in Quantum Dots

Team members: Saravanan Ramasamy, Angelo State University, and Hye Jung Kang, Texas A&M-Texarkana

Quantum dots are bimetallic, light-emitting semiconductor nanoparticles that are used in bio-imaging, photovoltaics, and LEDs. This project will identify ways to improve the quantum yield (brightness) of quantum dots by establishing a correlation between the atomic ratio in the quantum dots composition and the intensity of light emission. The goal is to provide a better signal in bio-imaging.

Electrification Infrastructure for Autonomous Vehicles

Team members: Marty Yaqub, Texas A&M University-Commerce; Deepak Ganta, Texas A&M International University; Huseyin Bostana, University of North Texas; Zahra Pournorouz, Tarleton State University; Yuhao Xu, Prairie View A&M University

Currently there is no viable and affordable infrastructure to electrify autonomous vehicles. The team will explore a novel approach in converging emerging technologies in aesthetic PV shingles, lithium-ion energy storage, and 5G at strategic charging locations resulting in clean energy, clean air and the ability to travel long distances.

Innovative Approach for Using Artificial Intelligence Toward Sustainable Energy

Team members: Emmanuel Dada and Safuat H. Shakir, Prairie View A&M University; Patrick Carter and Sojung Kim, Texas A&M University-Commerce; Manuel Garcia, Angelo State University

This team will develop a novel chemical process control approach using artificial intelligence—particularly agent-based simulation (ABS) with machine learning with machine learning to generate a cost-efficient control policy regarding crude oil distillation processes.

Social Perception of Green Infrastructure for Flood Erosion Control

Team members: Aldo P. Villarreal, Angelo State University; Dale Cope, Texas A&M University; Zhenhua Huang, University of North Texas; Perry Moler, Texas A&M University-Commerce; Hua Zhang, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi

Climate change results in more frequent flooding and erosion of earthen channels in underdeveloped storm infrastructure, but the use of green infrastructure may face public resistance. The team will model public perception and the use of green technology to reduce water erosion in San Angelo, Texas.

https://www.iise.org/details.aspx?id=882

IISE OR Division Undergraduate Student Research Dissemination Award

GOAL: The goal of this award is to recognize scholarly work as well as ability to effectively communicate results from an undergraduate student or student team.

ELIGIBILITY: The first author of the paper must be a full-time undergraduate student at the time of submission.  The paper must present original research conducted while the applicant was a student.

PROCESS: The winner is decided based both on their written paper and their oral presentation.  Finalists are selected before ISERC, but the winner is determined at ISERC.

PRIZES: All finalists received cash prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in the amounts of $400, $200, and $100 respectively!

SPONSORS: This year the award was jointly sponsored by the University of Arkansas and Rochester Institute of Technology.

VOLUNTEER JUDGES: Many thanks to this year’s judges: Omar Aponte, Vishnunarayan Girishan Prabhu, and Zhijie (Sasha) Dong. 

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR 2019 STUDENT WINNERS!

1st Place: Expected Travel Distance Models for Retail Store Order Fulfillment, Ning Zhang – Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, Advisor – Jennifer Pazour

2nd Place: Interactive Optimization Tool for Medical Supply Distribution, Thanika Painruttanusukho – University of Washington, Advisor – Zelda Zabinsky

3rd Place: Location Allocation of Autonomous Vehicle Stations in Frisco, TX, Tyce Kissling, Texas A&M University – Commerce, Advisor – Sojung Kim

https://sie.engineering.arizona.edu/news-events/sojung-kim-wins-2nd-place