Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
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Summary
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is a standards organization[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of standards organization entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10,087 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Field of work: electronics[3], engineering[4], computer science[5], computer engineering[6], power engineering[7], electrical engineering[8]
- Award received: Ayrton Prize[9]
- Member of: ORCID, Inc.[10], IEEE Industry Standards and Technology Organization[11]
- Country: United States[12]
- Instance of: publishing house[13], trade union federation[14], open-access publisher[15], learned society[16], engineering society[17], professional association[18], nonprofit organization[19], charitable organization[20], academic publisher[21]
- Follows: American Institute of Electrical Engineers[22], Institute of Radio Engineers[23]
- Headquarters location: Manhattan[24]
- Child organization or unit: IEEE Circuits and Systems Society[25], IEEE Biometrics Council[26], IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society[27], IEEE Communications Society[28], IEEE Industrial Electronics Society[29], IEEE Computer Society[30], IEEE Vehicular Technology Society[31], IEEE Standards Association[32], IEEE Robotics and Automation Society[33], IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society[34], IEEE Product Safety Engineering Society[35], IEEE Aerospace and Electronic Systems Society[36], IEEE France[37], IEEE Industry Applications Society[38]
- Commons category: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers[39]
- Industry: higher education[40]
Why It Matters
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[41] It is known by 119 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]
Works attributed to it include IEEE 802.11n[43], an IEEE standard version[44], founded in 2009[45]; IEEE 802.11b-1999[46], an IEEE standard version[47]; IEEE 802.11a-1999[48], an IEEE standard version[49]; IEEE 802.11g-2003[50], an IEEE standard version[51]; IEEE 802.11r-2008[52], an IEEE standard version[53]; and IEEE 802.11i-2004[54], an IEEE standard version[55].
FAQs
What awards did Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers receive?
Honors received include Ayrton Prize[9].