Supplement EMC Zurich '99 Table of Contents

TUTORIAL LECTURES

• T1 EMC control in the new industrial environment. L. Inzoli, ESA ESTEC, Noordwijk, Netherlands

• T2 EMC Modeling and Simulation Codes. H. Singer, Technical University Hamburg-Harburg, Germany
• 1T2 The method of moments (MOM) and related codes. H. Singer, Technical University Hamburg-Harburg, Germany
• 2T2 Overview and recent progress for the partial element equivalent circuit (PEEC) method. A. Ruehli, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY, USA
• 3T2 Advances in FDTD modeling: EMC and numerical dosimetry. M. Okoniewski, University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada
• 4T2 Numerical modeling of EMC problems using the TLM method. R. Vahldieck, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland
• 5T2 Modeling and simulation in multiconductor transmission line theory. J. Nitsch, T. Steinmetz, R. Vetter, University Magdeburg, Germany
• 6T2 Design and analysis of printed circuit boards under EMC-constraints. W. John, G. Sommer, Fraunhofer Institute IZM, Paderborn, Germany
• 7T2 Introduction to GTD and its combination with MOM. K.-H. Gonschorek, Technical University Dresden, Germany
• 8T2 A benchmark catalog for numerical field calculations in the area of EMC. V. Schulz, G. Mrozynski, University Paderborn, Germany

WORKSHOPS

• W1 Measurement uncertainties in EMC instrumentation. J. Perini, Syracuse University, NY, USA

• W2 New measurement techniques and possible future standards in EMC. M. Kanda, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder, CO, USA
• 1W2 High-frequency methods for EM couplings in complex environments. R. Tiberio, A. Toccafondi, S. Maci, University of Siena, Italy
• 2W2 Measurements for ESD coupling model validation. R. De Leo, G. Cerri, V. Mariani Primiani, University of Ancona, Italy
• 3W2 Environmental EM characterization. M. Feliziani, University of L´Aquila, Poggio Roio, Italy
• 4W2 Validation methods for reverberating chambers. P. Corona, Instituto Universitario Navale, Napoli, Italy
• 5W2 Signal integrity and behavioral models of digital devices. I.A. Maio, I.S. Stievano, F.G. Canavero, Politecnico di Torino, Turin, Italy
• 6W2 An optically linked three-loop antenna system for determining the near field characteristics from an electrically small source. M. Kanda, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder, CO, USA

• W3 Uncertainties in standardized EMC compliance testing. J.J. Goedbloed, Philips Research Laboratories, Netherlands

• W4 Electromagnetic terrorism and adverse effects of high power electromagnetic (HPE) environments. M.W. Wik, Defence Material Administration, Stockholm, Sweden
• 1W4 Electromagnetic terrorism and adverse effects of high power electromagnetic environments. M.W. Wik, Defence Material Administration, Stockholm, Sweden; R.L. Gardner, Alexandria, VA; W.A. Radasky, Metatech, Goleta, CA, USA
• 2W4 An approach to protect civil systems from the adverse effects of high power electromagnetic (HPE) environments. W.A. Radasky, Metatech, Goleta, CA, USA; M.W. Wik, Defence Material Administration, Stockholm, Sweden
• 3W4 HPM testing of a car: A representative example of the susceptibility of civil systems. M. Baeckstroem, FOA Defence Research Establishment, Linkoeping, Sweden
• 4W4 Modeling and simulation methods to assess EM terrorism effects. M. Ianoz, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Lausanne; H. Wipf, Swisscontrol, Zurich, Switzerland
• 5W4 Use of nuclear electromagnetic pulse (EMP) simulators for protection of civil systems against other electromagnetic threats. J.C. Giles, Los Alamos National Laboratory, NM, USA

• OA Electromagnetic noise and interference. International Union of Radio Science, URSI Commission E
• 1OA Spectrum management / utilization and wireless telecommunications. R. Struzak, Nyon, Switzerland
• 2OA Non-Gaussian signals separation via higher-order statistics and adaptive filtering. J.J. Pawelec, A. Janulewicz, Military Communication Institute, Poland
• 3OA Observation of lightning discharge processes using a broadband radio interferometer. R. Mardiana, Z-I. Kawasaki, Osaka University, Osaka, Japan
• 4OA Propagation of lightning generated electromagnetic fields over finitely conducting ground. V. Cooray, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden
• 5OA Progress in modeling EM interaction with complex systems: Applications to aircraft and automobiles. C.E. Baum, Air Force Research Lab., Kirtland, AFB, USA; P. Degauque, Lille University, Villeneuve d'Ascq, France; M. Ianoz, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Lausanne, Switzerland
• 6OA Activity of URSI Commission E Working Group: E-7 on extraterrestrial and terrestrial meteorologico-electric environment with noise and chaos. H. Kikuchi, Nihon University, Tokyo, Japan
• 7OA Calculating the magnetic and electric fields produced by a line current above the earth. D.H. Boteler, Geomagnetic Laboratory, Ottawa, Canada; R.J. Pirjola, Finnish Meteorological Institute, Helsinki, Finland
• 8OA Report of the working group E 9 URSI Commission E: Interference and noise at frequencies above 30 MHz. J. Gavan, Center for Technological Education Holon, Israel

• OB ESD protection design methodology. W. Wilkening, Robert Bosch, Reutlingen, Germany
• 1OB ESPRIT 23643 (ESDEM) workshop on ESD protection design methodology. W. Wilkening, Robert Bosch, Reutlingen, Germany
• 2OB The state-of-the-art of ESD from the design, simulation, and the advanced technology points of view. C. Duvvury, Texas Instruments, Austin, TX, USA
• 3OB Demonstration of the methodology. G. Ihle, C. von Arx, ISE Integrated Systems Engineering, Zurich, Switzerland

• OC Exposure systems and their dosimetry. 7th COST 244bis MCM and 6th Workshop in Zurich, Switzerland. H. Krueger, N. Kuster, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland