International Conference on Emerging Optoelectronic Technologies, Bangalore, July 18-22, 1994, Award in Indian and U.S. Currencies

9321869申爱描述：这项提案要求国际旅行支持美国参加一个国际会议，以启动美国和印度在先进光电系统方面的合作研究。威斯康星大学麦迪逊分校的Krishna Shenai教授是1994年7月18-22日在班加罗尔印度科学研究所举行的“新兴光电技术会议(CEOT)”的主要美国组织者。第一次CEOT-91非常成功，结果出版了四部主要档案作品，并确定了四个可能进行合作的光电关键领域。在CEOT-94会议上，美国代表将参观位于班加罗尔的印度两家领先的工业实验室--巴拉特电子实验室和印度电话工业公司。在信息处理方面的持续进步仅靠电子设备是无法实现的。光计算、光通信和光触发微电子技术有望给先进系统带来革命性的变化。要实现这些目标，需要在材料技术、微电子、互联技术和系统架构方面进行重大创新。范围：印度是一个领先的发展中国家，在实施和制造低成本技术方面具有巨大的潜力。这是基于庞大的工程人才库、低廉的劳动力成本和进入全球市场的机会。印度最近的技术和经济进步证实了持续增长的预期。增加印度和美国之间的科学交流，对于明智地利用那里现有的资源，以及维持两国之间长期健康的关系非常重要。在美国，非居民印度科学家是一种现成的资源，可以催化这一活动，并为建立长期技术交流的积极接口提供所需的协同效应。***

9321869 Shenai Description: This proposal requests INT travel support for US participation at an international conference to initiate US-Indo collaborative research in advanced optoelectronic systems. Professor Krishna Shenai of the University of Wisconsin-Madison is the principal US organizer for the "Conference on Emerging Optoelectronic Technologies (CEOT)" that will be held at the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, July 18-22, 1994. The first CEOT-91 was highly successful and resulted in the publication of four major archival works and the identification of four optoelectronic thrust areas for possible collaboration. At CEOT-94, US delegates will visit two of India's leading industrial laboratories, the Bharat Electronics Laboratories and Indian Telephone Industries, in Bangalore. Continued advances in information processing can not be achieved using electronics alone. Optical computing, optical communication, and optically triggered microelectronics are expected to revolutionize advanced systems. Major innovations in material technologies, micro-electronics, interconnect technologies, and system architecture will be required to achieve these objectives. Scope: India is a leading developing country that has significant potential for the implementation and manufacture of low-cost technologies. This is based on an enormous pool of engineering talent, low costs for labor, and access to global markets. Recent technological and economic advances in India affirm the expectation of continued growth. Increased scientific exchange between India and the US is important to intelligently tap the resources available there and to maintain a long term healthy relationship between the countries. Non-Resident Indian scientists are a readily available resource in the US to catalyze this activity and to provide the synergism needed for establish-ing an active interface for long term technical exchange. ***