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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://osw.rutgers.edu
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Offshore Wind Energy Collaborative
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240112
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240113
DTSTAMP:20260424T063245
CREATED:20231017T080052Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240308T151337Z
UID:1541-1705017600-1705103999@osw.rutgers.edu
SUMMARY:New Jersey Academic Alliance for Offshore Wind Energy Symposium
DESCRIPTION:Click here for a summary of this event. \nWade Trappe\, Rutgers Offshore Wind Energy Collaborative Co-chair\, engages the attendees of the 2023 Rutgers University Offshore Wind Energy Symposium in a “World Cafe” group discussion.\nJoin us for the New Jersey Academic Alliance for Offshore Wind Energy Symposium on Friday\, January 12\, 2024 from 9am to 3pm at the Richard Weeks Hall of Engineering\, 500 Bartholomew Road\, Piscataway\, NJ 08854. \nClick here to register: https://go.rutgers.edu/iecnwz4k\nWhat is the A2OSW? To build upon the collaborations and multidisciplinary expertise among New Jersey’s colleges and universities as it pertains to offshore wind energy\, the concept of a New Jersey Academic Alliance for Offshore Wind Energy (A2OSW) was formed earlier this year. The vision of the A2OSW is to be a national leader for innovative offshore wind energy research and education\, and to serve as a hub to convene\, coordinate\, and catalyze innovative research and education programs so they are academically diverse and inclusive\, recognized for thought leadership\, support state goals\, and ensure that coastal communities receive the benefits of a clean and resilient offshore wind energy economy. \nWhat academic institutions are currently involved in the A2OSW? Atlantic Cape Community College (ACCC)\, Monmouth University\, Montclair State University\, New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT)\, Princeton University\, Rowan University\, Rutgers University\, Seton Hall University\, Stevens Institute of Technology\, and Stockton University. Other New Jersey academic institutions are welcome to join! \nWhat is the purpose of the A2OSW Symposium? The A2OSW Symposium is an opportunity for New Jersey academic institutions to discuss their expertise\, programs\, and projects in offshore wind energy education\, research\, community engagement\, and workforce development; identify opportunities for collaboration; and develop a plan to build an organized statewide effort in offshore wind energy. \nWho should attend? Academia and partners in offshore wind energy – students\, faculty\, staff\, government\, nonprofits\, and industry – are invited to attend. \nAgenda: Symposium Agenda \nStudent Poster Session: Student posters related to offshore wind energy will be on display during the Symposium. Students can present their posters during the breaks throughout the day. If you would like to present a poster at the Symposium\, please submit the title of your poster to Amy Mandelbaum at amy.mandelbaum@rutgers.edu by Friday\, January 5\, 2024. Click here for the student poster guidelines. \nParking Information: \n\nFor Non-Rutgers Attendees: Event Parking is available in Lots 51\, 51B\, 54\, and 59. These parking lots are a short walk to the Richard Weeks Hall of Engineering. Please use the following link to register your vehicle: Click here. A confirmation only appears on the screen once you have registered your vehicle. No email is sent. You do not need a parking pass to display – your license plate will be added to the system.\nFor Rutgers Attendees: If you are a Rutgers student\, faculty or staff\, please park in your respective lot. Please do not register for parking.\n\nDirections: \n\nThe Richard Weeks Hall of Engineering is located at 500 Bartholomew Road in Piscataway\, New Jersey and is located on the Busch Campus. Google Maps Directions\nEvent Parking is available in Lot 51\, Lot 51B\, Lot 54 and Lot 59. \nFor Non-Rutgers attendees\, please see “Parking Information” above for information on how to register your vehicle.\nFor Rutgers faculty\, staff\, and students\, please do not register for parking. Please park in your respective lot.\n\nPublic Transportation: Please refer to the Rutgers-New Brunswick campus transit schedule for the Winter Break 2024 schedule. \nPhoto and Video Release: By registering to participate in this public learning space\, you agree to provide Rutgers permission to record your image and/or voice and to provide all rights for Rutgers to use those images and recordings for educational\, promotional\, or other purposes that support the mission of Rutgers\, The State University of New Jersey. \nDietary Restrictions: Breakfast and lunch will be provided. If you have any dietary restrictions\, please email amy.mandelbaum@rutgers.edu. \nBring Your Reusable Water Bottle and/or Mug: In an effort to reduce waste\, please bring your reusable water bottle and/or mug to the Symposium. A water refilling station is located on the 2nd floor atrium of Weeks Hall – between rooms 202 and 206. Coffee and tea will be available during the breaks. Cups will be on hand as needed. \nWifi: There is free Wi-Fi under “RUWireless.” For Non-Rutgers attendees\, please select “I want Guest Internet Access.” Click here for detailed instructions. \nThis event is made possible with funding from the New Jersey Economic Development Authority. \nQuestions: Please contact Amy Mandelbaum at amy.mandelbaum@rutgers.edu or 848-932-4206. \n_________________________________________________________________ \n_________________________________________________________________ \nStudent Posters: Thank you to the following students for presenting their posters regarding their offshore wind energy work at the Symposium. Click here for a printable list of the poster titles. \n\nRojyar Berhemat – Rowan University – Structural Health Monitoring and Condition Assessment for Offshore Wind Turbines\nMichelle Hernandez – New Jersey Institute of Technology – Optimizing Wind Power Generation: Developing a Digital Twin for Real-Time Monitoring and Analysis\nRiya Karande – New Jersey Institute of Technology – IoT Sensing Platform for Remote Monitoring and Real-Time Data Analysis of Offshore Wind Turbines\nMohammad Katibeh – Rutgers University – Design Optimization of Wind Turbine Blades with Morphing Surfaces\nYiming Liu – Stevens Institute of Technology – Robot-based damage inspection for offshore wind turbines\nSuresh Mahadevan – Atlantic Cape Community College – (Poster title forthcoming)\nFatemah Mohammadi Ghahsareh – Stevens Institute of Technology – Application of UHPC for offshore wind turbines\nKatherine Moreira – Rutgers University – Rutgers University DOE Marine Energy Collegiate Competition Team\nAnjali Viswanathan – Rutgers University – Rutgers University Collegiate Wind Competition Team’s Design of an Offshore Wind Turbine\nZhuzhu Wang – Stevens Institute of Technology – Coordinated Control of MMC-HVDC Integrated Offshore Wind Farms via Automatic Clustering for Power System Frequency Support\nPatrick Wilk – Rowan University – Proactive Production Forecasting to Support Offshore Wind\nHannah Hata Williams – Princeton University – How much do waves matter in an offshore wind farm?\nAli Zabihi – Rowan University – Non-contact condition monitoring of wind turbines using laser vibrometers\nJimiao Zhang – Rowan University – Dynamic Modeling and Grid-Forming Control of PMSG-Based Wind Energy Conversion Systems\n\n_________________________________________________________________ \n_________________________________________________________________ \nPanelists: Thank you to the following experts for serving as panelists at the Symposium. \n\nEnvironmental Impact and Climate-smart Modeling:\n\nJulie Lockwood\, Interim Director\, Institute of Earth\, Ocean\, and Atmospheric Sciences and Professor\, Department of Ecology\, Evolution and Natural Resources \nRutgers University-New Brunswick \njulie.lockwood@rutgers.edu 848-932-9336 \nArea of Expertise: Wildlife conservation; invasive species \n_________________________________________________________________ \nPankaj Lal\, Professor and Director\, Clean Energy and Sustainability Analytics Center \nMontclair State University \nlalp@montclair.edu 973-655-3137 and 973-655-3978 \nArea of Expertise: Energy sustainability and economics\, energy analytics\, industrial ecology\, energy modeling and policy \n_________________________________________________________________ \nMichael Mueller\, Professor and Associate Chair\, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering \nPrinceton University \nmuellerm@princeton.edu 609-258-5191 \nArea of Expertise: Fluid mechanics\, propulsion and energy sciences \n_________________________________________________________________ \n\nDesign and Operations:\n\nAhmed Aziz Ezzat\, Assistant Professor\, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering \nRutgers University-New Brunswick \naziz.ezzat@rutgers.edu 848-445-3625 \nArea of Expertise: AI/ML for renewable energy forecasting and operations\, asset & system prognostics and diagnostics\, operations & maintenance\, operations research and engineering \n_________________________________________________________________ \nMuhammad Hajj\, Chair\, Department of Civil\, Environmental and Ocean Engineering\, Director\, Davidson Laboratory\, and George Meade Bond Professor \nStevens Institute of Technology \nmhajj@stevens.edu 201-216-8336 \nArea of Expertise: Nonlinear dynamics\, fluid mechanics\, structural dynamics\, and fluid-structure interactions with applications in aero- and hydro-elasticity\, ships hydrodynamics\, biomimetically-inspired air and underwater vehicles\, and energy harvesting \n_________________________________________________________________ \nYi Bao\, Assistant Professor\, Department of Civil\, Environmental and Ocean Engineering \nStevens Institute of Technology \nybao3@stevens.edu 201-216-5223 \nArea of Expertise: Structural health monitoring and condition assessment; AI-powered smart sensors; fiber optic sensors; wireless sensors; machine learning; coastal infrastructure \n_________________________________________________________________ \nBehrad Koohbor\, Assistant Professor\, Mechanical Engineering \nRowan University \nkoohbor@rowan.edu 856-256-5328 \nArea of Expertise: Composites\, additive manufacturing \n_________________________________________________________________ \n\nElectricity Transmission and Storage:\n\nZhimin Xi\, Associate Professor\, Industrial and Systems Engineering \nRutgers University-New Brunswick \nzhimin.xi@rutgers.edu 848-445-3657 \nArea of Expertise: Design for reliability and the applications for reliable autonomous vehicles/robots\, lithium-ion batteries\, and additive manufacturing \n_________________________________________________________________ \nPhilip Pong\, Associate Professor\, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Director\, Green Technology Research and Training Laboratory\, Sensor Research Laboratory \nNew Jersey Institute of Technology \nphilip.pong@njit.edu 973-596-3533 \nArea of Expertise: Development and application of advanced sensing techniques based on electromagnetic sensors in smart grid\, non-contact sensing\, sensors for cyber-physical systems \n_________________________________________________________________ \nLei Wu\, Anson Wood Burchard Chair Professor\, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering \nStevens Institute of Technology \nlei.wu@stevens.edu 201-216-8066 \nArea of Expertise: Power and energy system optimization and control \n_________________________________________________________________ \n\nWorkforce Development:\n\nSherwood Taylor\, Senior Director\, Workforce Development \nAtlantic Cape Community College \nstaylor@atlanticcape.edu 609-343-4816 \nArea of Expertise: Workforce development \n_________________________________________________________________ \nRobert Bullard\, Director\, Office of Career Advancement \nRowan University \nbullardr@rowan.edu 856-256-4456 \nArea of Expertise: Workforce development \n_________________________________________________________________ \nJacalyn Toth Sullivan\, Adjunct Professor of Marine Science and Marine Mammal Biologist \nStockton University \njacalyn.toth@stockton.edu  \nArea of Expertise: Marine mammal ecology\, population dynamics\, and long-term population monitoring\, with a focus on seasonal cetaceans and pinnipeds in New Jersey.   \n_________________________________________________________________ \n\nCommunity Engagement:\n\nKarl Vilacoba\, Communications Director\, Monmouth University Urban Coast Institute \nMonmouth University \nkvilacob@monmouth.edu 732-571-3688 \nArea of Expertise: Project manager for the Mid-Atlantic Ocean Data Portal \n_________________________________________________________________ \nSean Duffy\, Associate Professor\, Department of Psychology \nRutgers University-Camden \nseduffy@camden.rutgers.edu 856-225-6204 \nArea of Expertise: Environmental psychology \n_________________________________________________________________ \nYashwant Sinha\, Instructor\, Electrical and Computer Engineering\, Mechanical Engineering \nRowan University \nsinha@rowan.edu 856-256-5322 \nArea of Expertise: Offshore wind energy community engagement \n_________________________________________________________________ \n_________________________________________________________________ \nNews: \n\nNJ Spotlight News: Rutgers researchers want new lab to test floating offshore wind turbines\nNJ Spotlight News: Rutgers wants lab to test floating offshore wind turbines (video)
URL:https://osw.rutgers.edu/event/symposium2024/
LOCATION:Richard Weeks Hall of Engineering\, 500 Bartholomew Road\, Piscataway\, NJ\, 08854\, United States
CATEGORIES:Public Events,Regional/National Events,Rutgers University Events
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