Faculty News dated May 19, 2014
Penn State to host Center on Optical Wireless Applications meeting
Penn State is hosting an industrial advisory board meeting of the Industry/University Cooperative Research Center on Optical Wireless Applications (COWA) on May 21 - 23, 2014, at The Penn Stater Conference Center Hotel. Click here for the link to the full news coverage (please see the previous blog post on this news release by COWA).
Dr. Tai-Yin Huang, associate professor of physics, is scheduled to give an invited talk entitled "Lighting the Future with LEDs" and present a poster entitled "COB RGB LEDs for Lighting and Wireless Applications" with co-presenter Dr. T.-B. Sun. In addition to sharing research progress and findings among COWA faculty and industrial members, the meeting also intends to draw attention from engineers, leaders, and executives in visionary companies interested in optical wireless applications.
Monday, May 19, 2014
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
Patent Granted
Faculty News dated May 12, 2014
Dr. Tai-Yin Huang, associate professor of physics, was granted a patent titled "Energy Storage Device" from Taiwan Intellectual Property Office. The patented invention is about harvesting, storing, and utilizing electrical energy from lightning discharge. A patent application to be submitted to the United States Patent and Trademark Office has been in preparation.
Dr. Tai-Yin Huang, associate professor of physics, was granted a patent titled "Energy Storage Device" from Taiwan Intellectual Property Office. The patented invention is about harvesting, storing, and utilizing electrical energy from lightning discharge. A patent application to be submitted to the United States Patent and Trademark Office has been in preparation.
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Faculty News dated April 21, 2014
Faculty News dated April 21, 2014
Dr. Tai-Yin Huang, associate professor of physics, was at the Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada from April 9 - 11, 2014. She served as a Ph.D. thesis external examiner at a Ph. D. candidate's oral defense. She also gave an invited talk entitled "Atmospheric Research on Gravity Waves, Airglow, Lightning, and Climate Change" at a private Graduate Seminar at the School of Mathematics and Statistic, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada.
Dr. Tai-Yin Huang, associate professor of physics, was at the Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada from April 9 - 11, 2014. She served as a Ph.D. thesis external examiner at a Ph. D. candidate's oral defense. She also gave an invited talk entitled "Atmospheric Research on Gravity Waves, Airglow, Lightning, and Climate Change" at a private Graduate Seminar at the School of Mathematics and Statistic, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada.
Saturday, March 29, 2014
Chinese New Year Celebration
News Article published in World Journal about Chinese New Year Celebration organized by Lehigh Valley Chinese School and Lehigh Valley Taiwanese Women Association.
Here is the link News Article
Monday, March 24, 2014
COWA Faculty
Faculty New dated 3.24.2014
Dr. Tai-Yin Huang, associate professor of physics, has accepted the invitation to join the Center on Optical Wireless Applications (COWA) to become their 14th faculty member (http://cowa.psu.edu/Faculty_Members.html). Under the auspices of the National Science Foundation (NSF), the Pennsylvania State University (PSU) and the Georgia Institute of Technology (GT) are collaborating in an Industry/University Cooperative Research Center on Optical Wireless Applications (http://cowa.psu.edu/Home.html). COWA has 14 faculty members from PSU and GT and 11 industry members. Notably, Dr. Huang is the only female faculty from PSU at the Center. Dr. Huang currently owns 17 patents (5 pending) on LED lighting technology and an LED lighting company Andromeda LED Lighting. Collaborations are anticipated in the research area of wireless communication via visible spectrum of LED lighting in lighting applications.
Wednesday, January 29, 2014
Professor receives National Science Foundation funding for physics research
Forgot to post it. The news was published on July 30, 2013.
7/30/2013 —
Tai-Yin Huang, associate professor of physics at Penn State Lehigh Valley, has recently been awarded supplemental funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF) in the amount of $19,998 under the AGS-1202019 award "Micrometeoroid Mass Flux Influences on Space Weather and Middle Atmosphere Aeronomy Studied Using the Six NSF Radars and Modeling" (PI: John Mathews, Electrical Engineering Department, Penn State University).
The chemistry models developed by Huang can be used to study if there is any airglow variation induced by the passage of meteors either through the atmospheric compositional changes or by chemical reactions. It is essential to investigate the chemical reactions in the models for normal conditions so that they can be used as a baseline for comparisons when there are meteors.
Professor receives National Science Foundation funding for physics research
7/30/2013 —
Tai-Yin Huang, associate professor of physics at Penn State Lehigh Valley, has recently been awarded supplemental funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF) in the amount of $19,998 under the AGS-1202019 award "Micrometeoroid Mass Flux Influences on Space Weather and Middle Atmosphere Aeronomy Studied Using the Six NSF Radars and Modeling" (PI: John Mathews, Electrical Engineering Department, Penn State University).
The chemistry models developed by Huang can be used to study if there is any airglow variation induced by the passage of meteors either through the atmospheric compositional changes or by chemical reactions. It is essential to investigate the chemical reactions in the models for normal conditions so that they can be used as a baseline for comparisons when there are meteors.
Professor receives National Science Foundation funding for physics research
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