What is the IEEE Code of Ethics?

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the IEEE organization, its membership, and the benefits and responsibilities associated with being a member. Participants share their experiences and seek information about the IEEE Code of Ethics and related topics.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Technical explanation
  • Conceptual clarification
  • Meta-discussion

Main Points Raised

  • One participant expresses interest in joining IEEE and seeks general information about membership, including payment methods and duties.
  • Another participant shares their past membership experience, recommending IEEE for electrical engineers and noting the availability of journals and discounts for members.
  • A participant suggests consulting faculty members at universities regarding local IEEE chapters for students.
  • Discussion includes a participant's involvement in other engineering societies, highlighting their focus on materials related to nuclear applications.
  • Information is provided about the IEEE as a leading professional association, emphasizing the importance of adhering to ethical standards as part of membership.
  • Links to the IEEE Code of Ethics and other resources are shared for further exploration.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants generally agree on the value of IEEE membership for electrical engineers, but there is no consensus on specific duties or benefits, as experiences and expectations vary.

Contextual Notes

Some participants mention the need for further clarification on membership responsibilities and the specifics of accessing journals, indicating that there may be varying interpretations of what is included in membership.

Who May Find This Useful

Individuals interested in joining IEEE, current members seeking to understand their responsibilities, and students in engineering fields may find this discussion relevant.

electronic engineer
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I need some info about IEEE organization, membership or brief explanation about it cause i think to be one of its members

thanks!
 
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I was a member for many years, but discontined membership because I became active in other societies, although I might rejoin. It is the pre-eminent technical society of electrical and electronic engineers. I highly recommend membership if one is a EE.

What specifically would you like to know about it?

The website is - http://www.ieee.org/portal/site
 
Astronuc said:
I was a member for many years, but discontined membership because I became active in other societies, although I might rejoin. It is the pre-eminent technical society of electrical and electronic engineers. I highly recommend membership if one is a EE.
What specifically would you like to know about it?
The website is - http://www.ieee.org/portal/site
I study electronic engineering, I've heard that one could have useful papers about electronic when become a member but i want to know more info such as paying by credit card or something might be free , what about my duties to IEEE, what would i gain ... necessary general info i
mean
thank you!
 
I think you will be able to find answers to your questions on the IEEE website.

They publish numerous journals in a variety of areas, and one can access the journals on-line, but I believe that for many one must subscribe, although an IEEE member gets a discount.

If you are a university student, I would recommend that you talk to a faculty member in the Electrical Engineering department. Most universities have a local IEEE chapter for faculty and students.

Your duties in IEEE are up to you. I was not very active in the society - I simply subscribed to several journals in power electronics, which had to do with some of my work. I was not active on any committee.

On the other hand, I belong to other societies where I am active in various technical committees.
 
Astronuc, out of curiosity, what other societies are you involved in?
 
Manchot,

I participate in American Nuclear Society (ANS), ASTM, ASM International, and TMS. I might get involved in a few others, but basically my interest has been in materials, particularly high temperature materials such as refractory metals and alloys, and ceramics in aerospace and nuclear applications. This follows from my research in nuclear rocket propulsion, and for a while I was a student and professional member of AIAA. I will probably renew that one.

Other than that, most of my work involves modeling the performance of materials in nuclear environments, nuclear fuel design analysis, and failure analysis.

At another company, I did a lot of technical surveillance and QA auditing of the design and manufacture of nuclear fuel.
 
UK - http://www.theiet.org/media/aboutus/
The Institution of Engineering and Technology was formed by the Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE) and the Institution of Incorporated Engineers (IIE) and now has more than 150,000 members worldwide. It is the largest professional engineering society in Europe and the second largest of its type in the world.

It has offices in London, Beijing and Hong Kong, with an office in Bangalore opening in late 2006.

US - http://www.ieee.org/portal/site
The IEEE, a non-profit organization, is the world's leading professional association for the advancement of technology.

The full name of the IEEE is the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., although the organization is referred to by the letters I-E-E-E and pronounced Eye-triple-E.

Through its global membership, the IEEE is a leading authority on areas ranging from aerospace systems, computers and telecommunications to biomedical engineering, electric power and consumer electronics among others.

Members rely on the IEEE as a source of technical and professional information, resources and services.

To foster an interest in the engineering profession, the IEEE also serves student members in colleges and universities around the world.

I'd like to emphasize -

The main requirement to become a member in any category is that you must agree to comply with the Institution Royal Charter and Byelaws and Rules of Professional Conduct.

By agreeing to these you are providing assurance of your professionalism and your ethical and moral conduct to your clients, colleagues or employers.
from The Institution of Engineering and Technology
http://www.theiet.org/membership/categories/
http://www.theiet.org/media/aboutus/charter.cfm
http://www.theiet.org/media/aboutus/rulesofconduct.cfm :cool: :approve: :smile:

and

IEEE Code of Ethics :cool: :approve: :smile:
http://www.ieee.org/portal/pages/about/whatis/code.html
 
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