Winnie Ye

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Winnie N. Ye is a Canadian electronics engineer specializing in silicon-based photonics.[1] She is a professor of electronics at Carleton University.

Education and career[edit]

Ye's parents are both computer scientist professors.[2][3] She studied electrical engineering as an undergraduate at Carleton University. After earning a master's degree in electrical and computer engineering from the University of Toronto, she returned to Carleton for her Ph.D.[4]

She was supported by NSERC as a postdoctoral researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University. She joined the Carleton faculty in 2009 as Canada Research Chair (Tier II) in Nano-scale IC Design for Reliable Opto-Electronics and Sensors, which she held until 2021.[4]

Recognition[edit]

Ye was the 2018 winner of the IEEE Women in Engineering Inspiring Member of the Year Award.[5] In 2020, Ye was named as a Fellow of the Engineering Institute of Canada,[6] and as chair of Women in Engineering for IEEE Canada.[2] She has also chaired the Optoelectronics Technical Group of Optica.[3]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Winnie Ye: How are we improving the efficiency of solar power?", Ontario's Universities, Council of Ontario Universities, 2014–2015, retrieved 2022-10-17
  2. ^ a b De Flaviis, Sissi (30 October 2020), Winnie Ye Appointed IEEE Canada's Chair of Women in Engineering, Carleton University, retrieved 2022-10-17
  3. ^ a b Robinson, Rebecca (November 2019), "Winnie Ye on Being Visible", Optics & Photonics News, Optica, retrieved 2022-10-17
  4. ^ a b Silicon Micro/NanoPhotonics Group, Carleton University, retrieved 2022-10-17
  5. ^ "2018 IEEE Women in Engineering Award Recipients", IEEE Women in Engineering, IEEE, retrieved 2022-10-17
  6. ^ "Winnie Ye" (PDF), 2020 Award Citation: EIC Fellow, Engineering Institute of Canada, retrieved 2022-10-17