SWE - Spring 2009 - (Page 12) is a diversity of ideas. We value those ideas because our talented engineers and scientists use them will support countries in their efforts to reach the highest standards possible when implementing these initiatives. The reviews will highlight successful national plans that merit further investment. Improving women’s lives in the developing countries Biomedical Systems Engineering Integrated Guidance and Navigation Systems Microelectromechanical Sensors and Systems Fault-Tolerant Systems Rapid Prototyping Systems Integration, Test, and Evaluation Precision Analog Electronics Antenna Designers Speech Processing Engineers Microelectronics Packaging Modeling and Simulation Engineering Innovations #* Apply online at: www.draper.com Applicants should be citizens or permanent residents of the United States. EEO/AA Employer NAVAL RESEARCH LABOR ATORY ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE Become a member of an elite research and development community involved in basic and applied scientific research and advanced technological development for tomorrow’s Navy! APPLY TODAY The Navy’s corporate experimental laboratory seeks seasoned professionals as well as recent college graduates who are willing to accept the reward of challenging research positions. The main office of NRL is located in Washington, DC with remote sites in Bay St. Louis, MS and Monterey, CA. Interested achievers with backgrounds and/or education in Aerospace, Ceramics, Computers, Electronics, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science, Chemistry, Materials Science, Metallurgy, Physics, Geology, Geophysics, Meteorology, and Oceanography should visit our HR website or call our Job Information Center. Applications accepted for specific vacancies or Co-op positions. NRL is an Equal OpportunityEmployer Founded in 1976 as the Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for Women, UNIFEM is committed to improving the lives of women in developing countries. Supported by voluntary financial contributions from governments, foundations, corporations, and individuals, the organization provides financial and technical assistance to programs that promote equality for women. The organization’s mission begins with basic human rights and extends to advocating for women’s participation in the political process and the attainment of independent economic security. UNIFEM’s Web site names four areas of concentration: reducing female poverty; ending violence against women; reversing the spread of HIV/AIDS among women and girls; and achieving gender equality in democratic governance in times of peace as well as war. A core component of UNIFEM’s work is its commitment to genderresponsive budgeting — the analysis of actual government expenditure and revenue on women and girls compared with that of men and boys. These analyses induce more visibility in how money allocated to the needs of women is being spent. UNIFEM’s work reaches women in Africa, the Americas and the Caribbean, the Arab States, Asia and the Pacific, and Europe. For more information on UNIFEM, please visit www.unifem.org. Women’s History Month In the United States, the National Women’s History Project was formed in 1980. Founded by five women based in Santa Rosa, Calif., the group led a coalition and successfully lobbied Congress to designate March as National Women’s History Month. At the time of its founding, the National Women’s History Project noted that only about 3 percent of the content in history texts included women — despite women’s many contributions and achievements. I NRL • www.nrl.navy.mil 4555 Overlook Ave SW Washington DC 20375 http://hroffice.nrl.navy.mil 202-767-3030 12 SWE SPRING 2009 http://www.draper.com http://www.draper.com http://www.nrl.navy.mil http://www.unifem.org http://www.nrl.navy.mil http://hroffice.nrl.navy.mil
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of SWE - Spring 2009 SWE - Spring 2009 Heritage Club Contents President's Note View from the Executive Suite Editor’s Page Honoring Women’s History Public Policy Update First Lady: The “Second-Hardest Job in America” Bringing Science and Engineering into Public Policy At the Intersection of Engineering and Public Policy From Research to Reality Coffee Table Dialogues Membership Information & Calendar A&B Winning Essays from the Lava Lounge Engineering World: Issues • Events • Technology • People Point of View: Your Role in Public Policy Career Toolbox: Communicating with Congress; Finding Your Voice Corporate Partnership Council Media Shelf: Women’s History Opportunity Index SWE Scrapbook: Dressed for Success SWE - Spring 2009 SWE - Spring 2009 - SWE - Spring 2009 (Page Cover1) SWE - Spring 2009 - SWE - Spring 2009 (Page Cover2) SWE - Spring 2009 - Heritage Club (Page 1) SWE - Spring 2009 - Heritage Club (Page 2) SWE - Spring 2009 - Contents (Page 3) SWE - Spring 2009 - Contents (Page 4) SWE - Spring 2009 - President's Note (Page 5) SWE - Spring 2009 - President's Note (Page 6) SWE - Spring 2009 - View from the Executive Suite (Page 7) SWE - Spring 2009 - View from the Executive Suite (Page 8) SWE - Spring 2009 - Editor’s Page (Page 9) SWE - Spring 2009 - Honoring Women’s History (Page 10) SWE - Spring 2009 - Honoring Women’s History (Page 11) SWE - Spring 2009 - Honoring Women’s History (Page 12) SWE - Spring 2009 - Honoring Women’s History (Page 13) SWE - Spring 2009 - Public Policy Update (Page 14) SWE - Spring 2009 - Public Policy Update (Page 15) SWE - Spring 2009 - First Lady: The “Second-Hardest Job in America” (Page 16) SWE - Spring 2009 - First Lady: The “Second-Hardest Job in America” (Page 17) SWE - Spring 2009 - First Lady: The “Second-Hardest Job in America” (Page 18) SWE - Spring 2009 - First Lady: The “Second-Hardest Job in America” (Page 19) SWE - Spring 2009 - First Lady: The “Second-Hardest Job in America” (Page 20) SWE - Spring 2009 - First Lady: The “Second-Hardest Job in America” (Page 21) SWE - Spring 2009 - First Lady: The “Second-Hardest Job in America” (Page 22) SWE - Spring 2009 - First Lady: The “Second-Hardest Job in America” (Page 23) SWE - Spring 2009 - Bringing Science and Engineering into Public Policy (Page 24) SWE - Spring 2009 - Bringing Science and Engineering into Public Policy (Page 25) SWE - Spring 2009 - Bringing Science and Engineering into Public Policy (Page 26) SWE - Spring 2009 - Bringing Science and Engineering into Public Policy (Page 27) SWE - Spring 2009 - Bringing Science and Engineering into Public Policy (Page 28) SWE - Spring 2009 - Bringing Science and Engineering into Public Policy (Page 29) SWE - Spring 2009 - Bringing Science and Engineering into Public Policy (Page 30) SWE - Spring 2009 - Bringing Science and Engineering into Public Policy (Page 31) SWE - Spring 2009 - At the Intersection of Engineering and Public Policy (Page 32) SWE - Spring 2009 - At the Intersection of Engineering and Public Policy (Page 33) SWE - Spring 2009 - At the Intersection of Engineering and Public Policy (Page 34) SWE - Spring 2009 - At the Intersection of Engineering and Public Policy (Page 35) SWE - Spring 2009 - From Research to Reality (Page 36) SWE - Spring 2009 - From Research to Reality (Page 37) SWE - Spring 2009 - From Research to Reality (Page 38) SWE - Spring 2009 - From Research to Reality (Page 39) SWE - Spring 2009 - From Research to Reality (Page 40) SWE - Spring 2009 - From Research to Reality (Page 41) SWE - Spring 2009 - From Research to Reality (Page 42) SWE - Spring 2009 - From Research to Reality (Page 43) SWE - Spring 2009 - Coffee Table Dialogues (Page 44) SWE - Spring 2009 - Coffee Table Dialogues (Page 45) SWE - Spring 2009 - Coffee Table Dialogues (Page 46) SWE - Spring 2009 - Coffee Table Dialogues (Page 47) SWE - Spring 2009 - Membership Information & Calendar A&B (Page 48) SWE - Spring 2009 - Membership Information & Calendar A&B (Page 49) SWE - Spring 2009 - Winning Essays from the Lava Lounge (Page 50) SWE - Spring 2009 - Winning Essays from the Lava Lounge (Page 51) SWE - Spring 2009 - Winning Essays from the Lava Lounge (Page 52) SWE - Spring 2009 - Winning Essays from the Lava Lounge (Page 53) SWE - Spring 2009 - Winning Essays from the Lava Lounge (Page 54) SWE - Spring 2009 - Engineering World: Issues • Events • Technology • People (Page 55) SWE - Spring 2009 - Engineering World: Issues • Events • Technology • People (Page 56) SWE - Spring 2009 - Engineering World: Issues • Events • Technology • People (Page 57) SWE - Spring 2009 - Engineering World: Issues • Events • Technology • People (Page 58) SWE - Spring 2009 - Engineering World: Issues • Events • Technology • People (Page 59) SWE - Spring 2009 - Engineering World: Issues • Events • Technology • People (Page 60) SWE - Spring 2009 - Engineering World: Issues • Events • Technology • People (Page 61) SWE - Spring 2009 - Engineering World: Issues • Events • Technology • People (Page 62) SWE - Spring 2009 - Point of View: Your Role in Public Policy (Page 63) SWE - Spring 2009 - Career Toolbox: Communicating with Congress; Finding Your Voice (Page 64) SWE - Spring 2009 - Corporate Partnership Council (Page 65) SWE - Spring 2009 - Corporate Partnership Council (Page 66) SWE - Spring 2009 - Corporate Partnership Council (Page 67) SWE - Spring 2009 - Media Shelf: Women’s History (Page 68) SWE - Spring 2009 - Media Shelf: Women’s History (Page 69) SWE - Spring 2009 - Media Shelf: Women’s History (Page 70) SWE - Spring 2009 - Opportunity Index (Page 71) SWE - Spring 2009 - SWE Scrapbook: Dressed for Success (Page 72) SWE - Spring 2009 - SWE Scrapbook: Dressed for Success (Page Cover3) SWE - Spring 2009 - SWE Scrapbook: Dressed for Success (Page Cover4)
For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.