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Report of the Brazil Ad Hoc Committee. J. Roberto de Marca, FIEEE Region 9 Meeting 9 Abril 2011 Salvador, BA, Brazil. Brazil Ad Hoc Committee. J. Roberto de Marca, Chair Antonio C. Ferreira Edson L. Leal Henrique A. C. Braga Luis Pilloto Luiz K. Tomiyoshi Nelson Segoshi - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Report of the Brazil Ad Hoc Committee
J. Roberto de Marca, FIEEERegion 9 Meeting9 Abril 2011Salvador, BA, Brazil
Brazil Ad Hoc Committee
J. Roberto de Marca, ChairAntonio C. FerreiraEdson L. Leal Henrique A. C. Braga Luis Pilloto Luiz K. Tomiyoshi Nelson Segoshi Renato Silva e Silva Ricardo Reis
04/21/232
My past (and present) as a volunteer
President, IEEE Communications Society (2000 -2001)IEEE Division III Director (2004-2005)IEEE Secretary (2006)IEEE Vice President, Technical Activities (2008)IEEE Presidential Candidate (2009)MGA Board member (2010 – 2011)
04/21/233
Brazil Ad Hoc Committee2010 Activities
Supported the development of and provided input into an environmental scan of BrazilCoordinated an extended visit with key constituencies for IEEE Corporate Staff and Tania Quiel (R9 Director) Established a list of recommendations for how IEEE can move forward to increase its visibility, engagement and impact in BrazilDeveloping business cases for three lines activities
04/21/234
Brazil’s EconomyBrazil is the
7th largest economy in the world(ahead of India, Korea, Canada, Russia and now Italy)
Brazil is one of the fastest growing emerging economies in the world.Brazil economy remains strong,
despite the recent globalrecession.
Brazil stock exchange is second largest in the world behind Hong Kong and ahead of Chicago.
04/21/236
Brazil’s Economy Brazil is a leader in science and technology in Latin America Brazil is a global leader in biofuels, agricultural research, deep-sea oil production, and remote sensing. Brazil has one of the most advanced industrial sectors in Latin America, including automobiles, computers and aircraftBrazil has a diverse and sophisticated services industry including developed telecommunications, banking, energy, commerce, and computing sectors The country’s financial sector is both stable and secure (has the five largest banks in Latin America)
04/21/237
World Internet Users
04/21/238
Source: http://www.internetworldstats.com/stats.htm
(79.8%)
(50.1%)
(70.6%)
(67.1%)
(25.3%)
(7.0%)
(34.0%)
(27.1%)
(67.7%)
(77.3%)
(74.1%)
(74.0%)
(Users in millions, Numbers in the parenthesis percentage of nation’s population who use internet)
WORLDAT YOUR
FINGERTIPS
Brazil’s Statistics (Cont.)
Brazil is ranked 5th in the world in terms of Internet users (behind China, US, Japan and India)Brazil has also the 5th largest population in world (behind China, India, US and Indonesia), about 35% of Latin America.Brazil is ranked 5th in the world in number of cellular subscribers.
04/21/239
Government Science, Technology and Innovation Action Plan 2007-2010
Main targets in the plan for 2010:– Investment in R&D: increasing overall investments in
internal R&D from 1.02% of GDP in 2006 to 1.5%– Innovation in business: increase private enterprise
participation from 0.51% in 2006 to 0.65% of GDP, in terms of total investments in R&D
– Training human resources: increase the number of masters and doctoral scholarships granted from 100,000 in 2007 to 150,000 by 2010, with an emphasis on engineering and Policy for Productive Development priority areas
– Science and Technology for Social development: Establish 400 technology vocational centers Establish 600 new telecenters Enlarge the Mathematics Olympics by 2010 with participation of
21 students and granting 10,000 scholarships for secondary education
04/21/2310
Source: PACTI 2007-2010, Ministry of Ministry of Science an Technology
Education Brazil has over 200,000 electrical engineers and a large number of computer professionalsIt is estimated that over 30,000 engineers graduate every year in the country. Brazil gives more than 100000 master and doctoral degrees each year. (engineering+CS about 10% of this number)Brazil is ranked 15% in the world in number of scientific papers published.Engineering has been considered a high priority area for the future. Expected number of new engineers will grow faster in the next five years.
04/21/2311
Source: Plexus
Customers and revenue
In 2009, revenue from Brazil was $1,729,931.01, up 13.5% from 2008. This constitutes about 1% of total revenue.The amount was spread over 2,777 transactions, up from 2,603 in 2008 (6.7% increase).This constitutes about 1% of total number of transactions.Average revenue per transaction was $622.95, up from $585.74 in 2008.In 2009, Brazil was ranked 20th among all the countries by revenue.
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Activities
In the years 2007/09, 70 IEEE sponsored conferences were held in Latin America, of which 30 were held in Brazil.A simple search in Xplore indicates annual numbers of about 150 papers in IEEE Journals.In July 2010, there were 7,674 visits to the IEEE main site http://www.ieee.org/ from Brazil, 1% of total visits. Brazil was ranked 17th among all the countries visiting the site.TryEngineering, an IEEE initiative, http://www.tryengineering.org/ is viewable in Português (Portuguese)
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Membership in Brazil has grown in recent years
04/21/2315
1,938 1,9552,094
1,8011,955
2,4342,356
2,712 2,721 2,790
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
Brazil Council total members since Year 2000
Brazil Council membership demographics 31 Dec 2009
04/21/2316
Honorary0
0%Fellow
171%
Senior Member1946%
Member1,30741%
GSM51916%
Associates51916%
Student64620%
Honorary
Fellow
Senior Member
Member
GSM
Associates
Student
Having 17 fellows out of 28 in Latin-American is
significant
IEEE’s Recent Visit to Brazil23 August – 2 September 2010
The ad hoc Committee hosted and coordinated a visit to Brazil by Jim Prendergast, Matt Loeb and Tania QuielCities visited– São Paulo, Porto Alegre, Brasilia, Rio de Janeiro
and Salvador– Meetings were held with leaders from industry,
government, academia and national societies
04/21/2318
IEEE’s Visit to Brazil23 August – 2 September 2010Industry– Eletrobas ; Cobei ; Coelba; Embratel;
CEITEC Semiconductors, Federation of Industries of Bahia (FIEB), FIERGS
Academic/Educational Institutions– Federal University of ABC Region
(Greater S. Paulo Region)– Federal University of Rio Grande do
Sul– Federal University of Bahia– CIMATEC/SENAI (Technology and
Manufacturing Integrated College)
04/21/2319
IEEE’s Recent Visit to Brazil23 August – 2 September 2010
Government– Ministry of Mines & Energy– CGEE/Ministry of Science and
Technology– Secretary of Industry, Trade and
technology, State of Bahia– FINEP (Brazilian Agency for Innovation)
National Societies– ABINEE– SBC
The committee met in Rio to discuss opportunities for IEEE going forward
04/21/2320
Summary of VisitIEEE has excellent volunteer leaders in Brazil with strong connections to industry, government and academia. Similar to other locations, these leaders are constrained by time available for IEEE volunteer activitiesCompanies and government agencies visited confirmed that the need for continuing educations resources and other valued services are in demandCompetition: Engineering and technology professionals are affiliating with other organizations/national societies in lieu of IEEE because those organizations are delivering value through programsIEEE relevance and value is challenged in Brazil– Academia knows IEEE– Few companies are aware of IEEE– Very limited IEEE visibility in government
Summary of Visit
There are immediate opportunities that justify investment in the country– Growing power/energy industry; increase in
power engineers offers opportunity to provide continuing education programs
– Great interest by the Brazilian government in fostering innovation in companies.
– Focus on continuing education programs, conferences and e-membership
Motion presented to IEEE BoD in November 2010 (passed)
Be it resolved that the IEEE Board of Directors receives the report and endorses the recommendations of the Brazil Ad Hoc Committee;Further, the IEEE Board of Directors recommends that the ad hoc Committee be reappointed for 2011.
04/21/2323
Recommendations made to IEEE BoD as part of November report
Develop a business plan with aggressive, measurable goals to improve IEEE visibility, further engagement and maximize impact in BrazilBusiness plan, including establishment of a local office, should be presented not later than the June 2011 Board Series – This provides time for collaboration with the VP, MGA
Current ActivitiesBusiness Plans are being developed for the following activity/product lines: – Continuing Education (live and virtual
short courses, webinars), primarily focusing in industry participants and leveraging the IEEE brand. Local presenters will be used.
– Certification (training for) initially for programs already being offered by Computer Society. Partnering with local organizations in aggiornamento of engineers in mid-career.
04/21/2325
Current Activities: Business Plans (Cont.)
– Small, Focused Workshops in topics of interest to Brazilian community. (including possibly Schools which have a lot of value for the academic segment)
– Other activities will be considered later such as translation of standards and launching of IEEE books in Portuguese or English by Brazilian authors.
Business Plans will be presented at the the June IEEE BoD meeting.
04/21/2326
My Personal Views
IEEE must improve its visibility in Brazil.IEEE must be able to engage in its activities and direction setting more Brazilian professionals and students.IEEE must deliver value to Brazil by offering activities that are relevant to the different sectors of Brazilian economy: industry, services, government and academia.IEEE must increase the number of events that held in Brazil, working in partnership with the existing national professional and scientific societies.
04/21/2328
My Personal Views (Cont.)
IEEE must create mechanisms for timely information and activities of IEEE Standards AssociationThe likelihood of success in continued education activities will increase if the material is produced in Portuguese and delivered by local experts
There is no way volunteers can do what it necessary to be successful achieving the actions above. A physical presence using professional staff is required.
04/21/2329
Society Membership in Brazil - Ranking (1-8)Section C COM PE IA CAS SP CIS CS
Bahia 37 36 31 17 4 6 21 7
Brasília 27 41 22 7 7 13 8 9
Minas Gerais 20 22 32 15 3 5 9 7Rio De Janeiro 62 63 76 18 18 34 14 21
South Brazil 210 142 140 58 82 54 55 54
Total 356 304 301 115 114 112 107 98
04/21/2330
1. C = Computer Society2. COM = Communications Society3. PE = Power and Energy Society4. IA = Industry Applications Society5. CAS = Circuits and Systems Society6. SP = Signal Processing Society 7. CIS = Computational Intelligence Society8. CS = Control Systems Society
Society Membership in Brazil - Ranking (9-16)Section PEL IE RA E ED MTT AP IM
Bahia 12 14 10 8 16 5 4 6
Brasília 10 7 8 6 4 8 4 4
Minas Gerais 4 6 10 4 3 4 2 3Rio De Janeiro 12 8 8 7 0 6 5 9
South Brazil 38 31 30 36 29 29 30 22
Total 76 66 66 61 52 52 45 44
04/21/2331
9. PEL = Power Electronics Society10. IE = Industrial Electronics Society
11. RA = Robotics and Automation Society12. E = Education Society13. ED = Electron Devices Society14. MTT = Microwave Theory and Techniques Society15. AP = Antennas and Propagation Society16. IM = Instrumentation and Measurement Society
Society Membership in Brazil - Ranking (17-24)Section EMB MAG VT SMC AES SSC IT EMC
Bahia 5 2 1 8 0 2 5 3
Brasília 8 2 3 3 3 4 5 2
Minas Gerais 3 3 1 3 2 0 1 1Rio De Janeiro 5 3 3 2 4 1 4 1
South Brazil 18 23 22 14 20 22 12 20
Total 39 33 30 30 29 29 27 27
04/21/2332
17. EMB = Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society18. MAG = Magnetics Society19. VT = Vehicular Technology Society20. SMC = Systems, Man and Cybernetics Society21. AES = Aerospace and Electronic Systems Society22. SSC = Solid-State Circuits Society23. IT = Information Theory Society24. EMC = Electromagnetic Compatibility Society