The IEEE Board of Directors has nominated Life Fellow Roger Fujii and Senior Member Kathleen Kramer as candidates for IEEE president-elect.
The winner of this yr’s election will function IEEE president in 2025. For extra details about the election, president-elect candidates, and petition course of, go to the IEEE election web site.
Life Fellow Roger Fujii
Joey Ikemoto
Nominated by the IEEE Board of Directors
Fujii is president of Fujii Systems of Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., which designs vital methods. Before beginning his firm, Fujii was vice chairman at Northrop Grumman’s engineering division in San Diego.
His space of experience is certifying vital methods. He has been a visitor lecturer at California State University, the University of California, and Xiamen University.
An lively IEEE volunteer, Fujii most not too long ago chaired the IEEE monetary transparency reporting committee and the IEEE advert hoc committee on IEEE in 2050. The advert hoc committee envisioned eventualities to achieve a worldwide perspective of what the world may seem like in 2050 and past and what potential futures may imply for IEEE.
He was 2016 president of the IEEE Computer Society, 2021 vice chairman of the IEEE Technical Activities Board, and 2012–2014 director of Division VIII.
Fujii obtained the 2020 Richard E. Merwin Award, the IEEE Computer Society’s highest-level volunteer service award.
Senior Member Kathleen Kramer
JT MacMillan
Nominated by the IEEE Board of Directors
Kramer is a professor {of electrical} engineering on the University of San Diego, the place she served as chair of the EE division and director of engineering from 2004 to 2013. As director she supplied educational management for engineering applications and developed new applications.
Her areas of curiosity embrace multisensor information fusion, clever methods, and cybersecurity in aerospace methods.
She has written or coauthored greater than 100 publications.
Kramer has labored for a number of firms together with Bell Communications Research, Hewlett-Packard, and Viasat.
She is a distinguished lecturer for the IEEE Aerospace and Electronic Systems Society and has given talks on sign processing, multisensor information fusion, and neural methods. She leads the society’s technical panel on cybersecurity.
Kramer earned bachelor’s levels in electrical engineering and physics in 1986 from Loyola Marymount University, in Los Angeles. She earned grasp’s and doctoral levels in EE in 1991 from Caltech.