Latest news with #IEE
Business Wire
08-05-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
IEE Exhibiting Lineup of Avionics Display Products at Quad-A Summit 2025
SYLMAR, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Industrial Electronic Engineers, IEE, a manufacturer of military avionics displays, is exhibiting at the Army Aviation Mission Solutions Summit (Quad-A) in Nashville, TN, May 14 th -16 th. Avionics Display replacements such as IEE's 3ATI and 5ATI displays are available with legacy form and fit, while aligning with MOSA to support modularity and the use of open standards for communication and video. This modular approach allows for added function to the display as new sensors and systems are added to the aircraft. The modular approach also enables prolonged life-cycle support that spans from supply, through sustainment, and into technology insertion and refresh. 'Advancing the technologies we use in our products, such as support for the avionics digital backbone, enables real-time data feed from flight management systems, mission computers or navigation systems.' Steve Motter, VP of Business Development at IEE Share 'Advancing the technologies we use in our products, such as support for the avionics digital backbone, enables real-time data feed from flight management systems, mission computers or navigation systems,' said Steve Motter, VP of Business Development at IEE. 'It facilitates video and sensor data flow, as well as system control and configuration.' 3ATI Display This full color smart display features a System on Module (SOM) with a microprocessor, Digital Signal Processor, and Graphics Accelerator, that together offer high levels of computing and advanced video performance. Many I/O configurations are available, including Ethernet, S-Video, RS-232/422, 1553, ARINC 429 and ARINC 818. The display luminance is controlled by a front panel rotary encoder under firmware control. IEE's 3ATI has customizable system interfaces and bezel design. Product Features and Specifications 3ATI and 5ATI Form Factors are available for cockpit Multi-Function Displays (MFD). IEE is exhibiting in booth #2603 at the Quad-A Summit, May 14 th - 16 th. Stop by or make an appointment with Steve Motter by calling 1-800-422-0867, ext. 327, or email: smotter@ About IEE: For over 75 years, IEE has been a trusted provider of enhanced displays for military and industrial applications. From rapid prototyping of custom designs to full-scale production runs, IEE's factory in Sylmar, CA produces innovative displays with advanced features like low-latency video processing, high-bright and NVIS backlighting, and lightweight, ruggedized enclosures. IEE's direct control of critical process steps reduces costs, decreases production lead times and improves lifecycle management. IEE display products are distributed worldwide. IEE is ISO 9001:2015 and AS9100D certified. For more information: visit
Time of India
01-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
UPSC CMS and IEE/ISS exam schedule 2025 released: Check complete timetable here
The UPSC has released the exam schedule for CMS) and IEE/ISS) exams 2025. UPSC CMS exam will be held on June 20, 2025. Meanwhile, UPSC IEE/ISS exam will be conducted from June 20 to 22, 2025 in two shifts. The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) has released the schedule for the Combined Medical Services (CMS) and Indian Economic Service/Indian Statistical Service (IEE/ISS) exam 2025. As per the official schedule, the UPSC CMS exam will be conducted on July 20, 2025, in two shifts. Meanwhile, the UPSC IEE/ISS exam will also be held in two shifts from June 20 to 22, 2025. The shift timings for IEE/ISS exams vary for different dates. To check the complete UPSC exam schedule for CMS and IEE/ISS exams, candidates can visit the official website, UPSC CMS Exam Schedule 2025 The UPSC CMS exam 2025 dates have been released at the official website for UPSC. Shift 1 will be conducted from 9:30 AM to 11:30 PM for Paper 1, while shift 2 will be held from 2 PM to 4 PM for Paper 2. Check paper wise schedule below: Paper 1: General Medicine and Paediatrics (9.30 AM to 11.30 AM) Paper 2: (a)Surgery (b)Gynaecology & Obstetrics (c)Preventive & Social Medicine (2 PM to 4 PM UPSC IEE/ISS Exam Dates 2025 The UPSC IEE/ISS exams will be conducted in two shifts from June 20 to 22, 2025. Check complete shift details below: Exam date and day Subject Shift June 20, 2025 (Friday) General English(Descriptive) Shift 1: 9 AM to 12 PM General English(Descriptive) Shift 2: 2.30 PM to 5.30 PM June 21, 2025 (Saturday) General Economics-I (Descriptive) Shift 1: 9 AM to 12 PM Statistics – I (Objective) Shift 1: 9 AM to 11 AM General Economics-II (Descriptive) Shift 2: 2.30 PM to 5.30 PM Statistics – II (Objective) Shift 2: 2.30 PM to 4.30 PM June 22, 2025 (Sunday) General Economics-III (Descriptive) Shift 1: 9 AM to 12 PM Statistics –III (Descriptive) Shift 1: 9 AM to 12 PM Indian Economics (Descriptive) Shift 2: 2.30 PM to 5.30 PM Statistics – IV (Descriptive) Shift 2: 2.30 PM to 5.30 PM Candidates can click on the links provided here to check the official notice for the schedule of the exam. UPSC CMS 2025 official timetable UPSC IEE/ISS official schedule For more information about UPSC CMS and IEE/ISS exam 2025, candidates may visit the official website. AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
Hans India
26-04-2025
- Hans India
How is creating IP shaping up in schools?
Hyderabad: Can school students create intellectual property? As countries around the world celebrate World Intellectual Property Day on April 26, let's take a closer look at how students from schools in Telangana are contributing to the 'Ideation, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship (IIE) ecosystem,' which has been introduced as part of the National Education Policy 2020. According to data from the School Innovation Council (SIC), an initiative of the Union Ministry of Education's Innovation Cell (MIC), a total of 939 schools have submitted 149 innovations and 59 activities by school students from Telangana. This includes participation from 765 PM Shri schools and 174 non-PM Shri schools. The initiative serves as a major tool for implementing the recently released National Innovation and Entrepreneurship Promotion Policy (NIEPP). Built on a six-pillar model, the IEE focuses on mindset change, awareness and training, infrastructure and mentoring to nurture innovations, incentivising and encouraging teachers, pedagogical innovations, collaborative partnerships between schools and communities, and intellectual property management (IPM) for school entrepreneurs. This model is designed to cover IEE for students from Class VI to XII in three stages: foundation, preparatory, middle, and secondary. The School Innovation Contest (SIC) is the first step for students to enter the IIE ecosystem, while the School Innovation Ambassador Training Program (SIATP) plays a crucial role in training teachers to enhance their mentoring skills and foster a culture of innovation in schools. The Skilling Students in Design Thinking and Innovation (SSDT&D) is a key stage where students can experiment and innovate on their ideas, from initial concepts to prototyping, to realize their potential for turning ideas into products. The KAPILA (Kalam Program for IP Literacy and Awareness) scheme is instrumental in creating awareness about intellectual property (IP) filing among students, teachers, and faculty in schools and higher education institutions. Speaking to The Hans India, Prabhakar, a physics teacher from a non-PM Shri school, expressed that the scheme's vision is ambitious. It not only encourages creativity and innovation from as early as Class VI but also helps students protect their innovative ideas and inventions. The program aims to establish an IP filing ecosystem in schools, promoting the protection of innovative ideas and research. Additionally, KAPILA recognises and supports IP, offering financial assistance for patent filing in educational institutions.
Yahoo
21-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Why Trump's Tariffs Might Not Survive the Supreme Court
The Trump administration's trade war has prompted chaos and countermeasures across the globe, but a potent counterattack has emerged in the courts in recent weeks — and in the long run, it could fatally undermine Trump's unprecedented global tariff regime. California Gov. Gavin Newsom was the latest to join the fray with a lawsuit in federal court in California, a development that has already prompted public wrangling between Newsom and the administration. He follows plaintiffs in at least three separate federal suits — by members of the Blackfeet Nation in Montana, the New Civil Liberties Alliance in Florida, and the Liberty Justice Center in the U.S. Court of International Trade. All three cases take direct aim at the Trump administration's reliance on the once-obscure International Economic Emergency Powers Act (IEEPA). The challenges were inevitable, but they are also strong on the merits — drawing directly on the interpretive tools and legal doctrines frequently embraced by the conservative justices on the Supreme Court. The question is whether the courts — including perhaps the Supreme Court itself — will agree, or whether they will blink in the face of the economic and diplomatic turmoil that Trump has unleashed. In fact, Trump may have unintentionally created his best legal argument by upending the global economy: that the courts should be wary of interfering in the president's handling of international affairs given the complexity and high stakes of the trade war now playing out. Lawyers challenging the administration's use of the IEEPA to impose tariffs say they are optimistic about their chances. 'This is an enormous usurpation of legislative power by the executive and an abuse of emergency powers,' Ilya Somin, a libertarian law professor at George Mason University and one of the attorneys working on the Liberty Justice Center's case, told me. 'If this were to get to the Supreme Court and the case were to be decided on the merits, as opposed to some technical procedural issue, I think we have a good chance of getting the five votes that we need,' he added. On Friday, the Liberty Justice Center filed a motion seeking a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction that would block Trump's tariffs. The legal case against the tariffs is straightforward. The plaintiffs in the four cases to date frame their complaints slightly differently, but they generally boil down to a handful of arguments. First, the Constitution gives Congress the authority to tax and impose tariffs. Congress has delegated that authority to the executive branch in a handful of trade laws passed over the course of the last century, but the president's power in this area is a function of the particular language contained in those statutes. (The likely reason that Trump invoked IEEPA is that, unlike the more commonly invoked trade laws, IEEPA does not require administrative investigations or consultations with Congress.) Second, the relevant provision of the IEEPA contains a bunch of words, but none of those words are 'tariffs' or 'taxes.' Indeed, no president before Trump has ever used the IEEPA to impose tariffs. The law has typically been deployed to impose economic sanctions, such as prohibitions on transactions with designated foreign governments or businesses. In theory, these facts should resonate with the Republican appointees on the court, who typically hold themselves out as committed textualists, eager to adhere only to the words on the page. Third, even if the IEEPA granted the president the authority to impose tariffs, there are no actual 'emergencies' here that would support them (though we will return to this notion). The law authorizes the president to act when there is 'an unusual and extraordinary threat … to the national security, foreign policy, or economy of the United States,' and the Trump administration has claimed that there are several different emergencies. They include the opioid crisis and illegal immigration, which Trump has invoked to support tariffs against Canada, Mexico and China. To support other global tariffs, Trump has claimed that the country's 'trade deficits' constitute the emergency. At least as a factual matter, credible independent analysts have generally rejected these claims. Take the country's trade deficits. 'They're not actually harmful any more than it's somehow harmful if I have a trade deficit with my local supermarket,' Somin said. 'I buy a lot of things from them, but they virtually never buy anything from me.' Fourth, as the California complaint correctly notes, IEEPA was passed as part of an effort in the 1970s to limit the president's emergency economic powers. Congress did not intend to expand the president's powers or to give him carte blanche to overhaul the global trading system. That fact may not move the Republican appointees on the Supreme Court if the issue gets to them — they generally oppose the use of legislative history in statutory interpretation — but it is likely to prove relevant to the three Democratic appointees. Most importantly, the complaints to varying degrees draw on two doctrines that the Republican appointees have developed and embraced in recent years — both of which should weigh heavily against the Trump administration's position. In particular, the 'nondelegation doctrine' championed by conservatives holds that Congress cannot delegate its lawmaking powers to other bodies, including the executive branch. Five of the Republican appointees on the court have signaled that they are interested in deploying this theory more aggressively in the coming months. Liberals have good reason to fear that would severely constrain Congress and administrative agencies, but in this particular case, it would suggest that Trump's use of tariffs is unconstitutional. The Republican appointees on the court have also deployed the 'major questions doctrine' in recent years to nullify executive actions that exceed an undefined threshold of 'economic and political significance.' In those situations, the conservative justices have held that there must be a clear delegation of authority from Congress on the matter; otherwise, the president has overstepped. That clear delegation does not exist here, and there is little question that Trump's tariffs carry extraordinary 'economic and political significance.' When the court threw out Joe Biden's student-loan forgiveness plan, the conservative justices cited a budget model from the University of Pennsylvania estimating that the program would cost taxpayers around $500 billion. As for Trump's tariffs? A model from Yale University estimates that they will increase inflation, result in nearly 800,000 lost jobs and shrink the American economy by roughly $180 billion a year. Those are just the economic effects. The various geopolitical shifts, including China making new moves on the global stage, have made it clear that Trump's tariffs also carry incredible 'political significance.' It is possible that the challengers in these cases could all lose in the lower courts or that the administration could lose and choose not to take it all the way to the Supreme Court. But if the case does end up before the Supreme Court, the conservative justices will be in a very tricky bind. 'One of the advantages of being a Supreme Court justice is you can do what you want,' Somin observed, 'but if they were to rule against us on this, it would look like a deep contradiction in their position, and it would be at odds with things they have done in other cases.' That may not stop them, particularly given the Republican appointees' apparent willingness to abandon their theoretical commitments to textualism and originalism when they would dictate an outcome that they might not like. We saw this last year when the 6-3 conservative majority gave Trump a stunning victory in his bid for criminal immunity that had no credible basis in the constitution's text or the framers' expectations when they wrote it. The Supreme Court might also side with the Trump administration given that the court is generally deferential to the president's handling of foreign policy and his assessment of what constitutes a national emergency. We may not have had any national emergencies before Trump returned to office, but ironically, his tariffs may themselves have caused a global emergency — one that could give the justices reason to pause before coming in against the president in a way that could now severely constrain his powers on the global stage and diminish his international diplomatic standing. As the lawsuits against Trump's tariffs have slowly gained steam, one question has nagged at some in trade and legal circles: Why haven't more businesses challenged the tariffs in court? Notably, the powerful U.S. Chamber of Commerce will not be joining the lawsuits, according to a POLITICO report. Perhaps businesses and trade groups don't think the legal strategy will work. Perhaps they want to avoid a public fight with the Trump administration and believe they can lobby the administration for changes and exemptions that would serve their specific interests. Regardless, it is a risky approach, and it may have helped pave the road to where we find ourselves now. After all, Trump first made clear his intention to use IEEPA two months before 'Liberation Day,' back when he was still focused on tariffs targeting Canada, Mexico and China. It is impossible to know for sure what would have happened if the business community had mounted a swift legal challenge in the courts, but perhaps it would have drawn further attention to this issue and shifted some of the political dynamics on Capitol Hill, where most Republicans have backed Trump's tariffs, either enthusiastically or begrudgingly. That might be particularly true if someone had managed to secure a preliminary ruling in their favor that called into question the scope of Trump's power under IEEPA. Instead, nothing happened. At the moment, it is unclear how this all ends. Maybe Trump will eventually back off after he can claim that he secured some new trade agreements, but the challenges in the courts are now way behind, and the consequences of the administration's haphazard tariff regime will continue to unfold as these lawsuits move forward. The economic and political effects, both domestically and internationally, could prove irreversible by the time a case ever gets to the Supreme Court. But if that day arrives, the Republican appointees on the court will once again face a crucial and recurring question — one with profound legal and political ramifications: Do they really mean what they say?
Zawya
03-03-2025
- Business
- Zawya
E&, The Butterfly, Wollongong University & Zayed University join forces to empower Students of Determination through Inclusive Workplace Programme
Dubai: e&, in partnership with The Butterfly, Wollongong University & Zayed University, is proud to announce the successful conclusion of a week-long workplace program designed to empower Students of Determination (POD). Held from February 3 to 6 at e&'s Alkifaf Innovation Hub, the programme provided university students and recent graduates with a unique opportunity to explore potential career paths in an inclusive and supportive environment. Ali Al Mansoori, Group Chief People Officer, e&, said: "Empowering every individual to realize their potential is the cornerstone of true progress. Through initiatives like this, we aspire to create opportunities and build a more inclusive future where everyone thrives, regardless of their abilities." He added, 'It was heartwarming to see the enthusiasm and talent of these young individuals as they take their first steps into the professional world. Collaborations like this are vital in creating a future where inclusivity is the norm, not the exception.' Marilena di Coste, Founder of The Butterfly, said: 'The IEE Inclusive Internship Program by The Butterfly is a transformative initiative aimed at fostering a culture of inclusion and creating more diverse and accessible workplaces. By welcoming People of Determination (POD), students, and graduates into their organizations, companies gain invaluable insights, adopt inclusive practices, and strengthen their commitment to diversity. This initiative aligns seamlessly with Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) goals and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) strategies, supporting sustainable and socially responsible business practices. For students of determination, the program provides meaningful opportunities to enhance their resumes, build confidence, and unlock future career prospects. By gaining exposure to real-world work environments, they develop essential skills, thrive in professional settings, and pave the way for long-term career success. As a member of The Butterfly's Inclusive Employment Ecosystem (IEE), e& continues to demonstrate leadership in fostering inclusion and accessibility within the workplace. A heartfelt thank you to Wollongong University Dubai, a valued IEE member, for providing students for the internship program, and to Zayed University for referring their graduates. The Inclusive Employment Ecosystem Internship Program will be championed by more IEE members in the coming months. Thank you, e& and Wollongong University, for leading the way!' 'At Zayed University, we are committed to promoting an inclusive and empowering environment where all students can thrive academically and professionally. Our partnership with The Butterfly accentuates this commitment, providing our students and alumni of determination with valuable opportunities to gain real-world experience, develop essential skills, and confidently transition into the workforce. Through our dedicated initiatives such as the Student Accessibility Services department, we continue to champion inclusivity, ensuring that every student has the support they need to excel and contribute meaningfully to society,' said Prof. Michael Allen, Acting Vice President of Zayed University. The initiative reflects e&'s ongoing commitment to fostering Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI), offering a platform for students with determination to gain practical, hands-on experience while showcasing their potential. Throughout the week, the students engaged in activities tailored to build their confidence, skills, and aspirations in a real-world workplace setting. This programme is part of e&'s broader efforts to create accessible and equitable opportunities, reinforcing its role as an inclusive employer. By hosting the students in a single location over four days, the initiative ensured they could fully immerse themselves in a workplace environment designed to accommodate their needs. As a member of The Butterfly's Inclusive Employment Ecosystem (IEE), e& continues to demonstrate its leadership in fostering inclusion and accessibility within the workplace. This programme is a call to action for other educational institutions and corporations to champion similar initiatives, highlighting the importance of collaboration in building a more inclusive society. It also strengthens ties between e&, educators, parents, and the broader community, paving the way for more impactful partnerships in the future. About e& e& is a global technology group committed to advancing the digital future across markets in the Middle East, Asia, Africa and Europe. With the group's financial performance in 2024 showing a consolidated net revenue of AED 59.2 billion and a net profit of AED 10.8 billion, e& continues to maintain its position as a financial powerhouse, reflected by its strong credit rating and solid balance sheet. Founded in Abu Dhabi over 48 years ago, e& has evolved from a telecom pioneer into a technology group. Its footprint now spans 38 countries, offering a comprehensive portfolio of innovative digital services ranging from advanced connectivity, entertainment, streaming and financial services to AI-powered solutions, cloud computing, ICT, cybersecurity and IoT platforms. The Group is structured around five core business pillars: e& UAE, e& international, e& life, e& enterprise and e& capital, each catering to distinct customer and market needs. These pillars empower e& to lead in various sectors, from telecom and digital lifestyle to enterprise services and venture investments. The ongoing strategic investments in AI, IoT, 5G and cloud services reinforce its leadership in the global technology landscape, driving the future of smart connectivity and innovation. Driven by innovation, sustainability and a commitment to digital empowerment, e& is set on creating a smarter, more connected future for individuals, businesses and communities.
