
|
| The Industrial Affiliates
Program at the CDSP Center is designed to promote collaboration, interaction,
and information exchange between industry and the faculty
and graduate students of the Center that is
customized, responsive, and long-term. |
There are two distinct
types of affiliate membership: Supporting Members
and Collaborating Members.
Collaborating Members join either at the Partner
Level or the Sponsor Level. |
|
CDSP Supporters benefit from: |
| - Access
to, and interaction with, CDSP graduate students and alumni.
We are developing a formal structure to increase interaction between affiliate
members and CDSP students, and to facilitate communication concerning
temporary and permanent employment opportunities. This structure includes: |
|
- Increased
visibility through CDSP affiliation. Affiliate members are
entitled to: |
|
- Direct
access to the Center's research results. Affiliate members
receive copies of the CDSP Newsletter, and upon request, expedited access
to CDSP technical reports. |
|
There are two levels
of Collaborating Membership, Partner Level
and Sponsor Level.
|
- Partner
Level Membership is designed to promote research interaction
between the corporate member and the Center while allowing maximum flexibility
to meet the specific objectives of members of any size or industrial sector.
This interaction might include support of a graduate student, often working
at the member's site, or support of a CDSP faculty member to initiate
interaction potentially leading to Sponsor Level Membership or to a research
proposal to an outside funding agency. |
- Sponsor
Level Membership is designed to support intensive research
collaborations between corporate members and CDSP faculty and students.
It includes 12 month support of a graduate student and support of his/her
faculty advisor to participate actively in the project. A representative
of the corporate affiliate member acts as a co-advisor for the student,
thereby participating on a regular basis in determining the research direction
of the student. |
If you are interested
to receive more information and an application form, please email to tadmor@ece.neu.edu,
Professor
Gilead Tadmor, Director of the CDSP Center. |
The
activities of CDSP are supported by industrial-affiliate memberships by
|
|
CDSP
Member Companies' Profiles |
| Analog Devices, Inc. is a world leader in the design, manufacture and marketing of high-performance analog, mixed-signal and digital signal processing (DSP) integrated circuits (ICs) used in signal processing applications. Approximately 40% of Analog's revenues come from the communications market, including products for wireless applications and high-speed access to the Internet. ADI also serves the PC, high-end digital entertainment and industrial markets. Analog's products include analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog converters, amplifiers, power management devices, interface circuits, radio frequency (RF) ICs and DSPs. The Company is headquartered near Boston, in Norwood, Massachusetts, and has manufacturing facilities in Massachusetts, California, North Carolina, Ireland, the Philippines and Taiwan. Design and development centers are located in eight U.S. states and outside the U.S. in Ireland, Canada, England, Israel, India, China, and Japan. Founded in 1965, Analog Devices employs over 8,000 people worldwide. The Company's stock is publicly traded (NYSE: ADI) and is included in the Standard & Poor's 500 Index. |
| BBN Technologies/Verizon Communications For over 50 years, the name BBN has been synonymous with technical diversity and innovation. BBN has pioneered a number of firsts: the development of the ARPANET, the forerunner of today's Internet; the first packet switch; the first router; the first network e-mail using the @ sign; and the first real-time software for large-vocabulary speech recognition. Today, BBN, which is part of Verizon Communications, continues to conduct leading-edge research and development of advanced technology solutions for the information age. These technology areas include speech and language processing; wireless and satellite networking; network architecture and management; information security; system integration; distributed, collaborative applications; structural acoustics; sensor signal processing; and real-time, multiprocessor systems. BBN Technologies received the 1999 IEEE Corporate Innovation Recognition award for "pioneering contributions to computer networking technology through the development of the first packet switch, the ARPANET Interface Message Processor, and the Terminal Interface Message Processor." More information about BBN can be found at http://www.bbn.com. |
| TOP OF PAGE | Updated 28 october 2003 |