Curriculum ECE 2013 ECE10 2013Mar17

8/13/2019 Curriculum ECE 2013 ECE10 2013Mar17

1/27


2/27

htt ://www.dut.udn.vn/ece/ 2/27

ADVANCED PROGRAM IN ELECTRONIC

AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING

1. PROGRAM MISSION STATEMENT AND EDUCATIONALOBJECTIVE

The mission of the advanced undergraduate program of University of Danang is very

good in undergraduate educating. We shall be among the best in the quality of ourundergraduate program, preparing our graduates for successful careers in

engineering, postgraduate education, and life-long learning.

Our program has been carefully designed to provide our students with very good

classroom and laboratory instruction. Our educational mission shall be fulfilled by

meeting the following set of objectives. Our graduates will:

1. Be instructed by outstanding faculty, whose expertise covers a wide range ofspecialties, and who actively participate in research and development;

2. Learn the fundamentals of electronic engineering through a broad set ofrequired core courses that apply science and mathematics to engineering and

require effective oral and written communications;

3. Apply engineering fundamentals to a selected specialty of ECE, culminating ina significant design experience;

4. Apply a variety of modern software tools and laboratory equipment toengineering design and analysis in an environment that emphasizes teamwork;

5.Explore the opportunity for significant extra-curricular undergraduateexperience, through participation in research projects, industrial co-op, EE

student organizations, and engineering service to the community in order to

better understand the societal impact of engineering activities;

6. Exhibit the creativity and innovation needed for life-long learning in therapidly changing field of ECE

2. STANDARD TRAINING DURATIONStandard training time is 5 years, in which, ECE students will learn only TOEFL iBTin the first year. At the end of 1st year, students have to attend an TOEFL iBT

International Testing Examination in late June. Students who passing 500 TOEFL or

61 iBT TOEFL is able to continue the next 4-year curriculum. Students who failed in

the test is going to be considered for transferring to normal classes. There is around

50 students enrolled each year. Note: Open Oppurtunity: Non-ECE candidates with

TOEFL iBT greater than 61 scores (or equivalent IELTS) can apply for admission in

June. When enrolment better meets English requirement, UD will reduce training

duration to 4 years.


3/27




3. TOTAL OF CREDITS180 credits (not included 1st year of learning TOEFL iBT)

4. ADMISSIONBased on Part B, Item V, Document No 300/BGD&!T-!H-S!H on 01

st

Dec 2006issued by the Ministry of Education and training (MOET) on guidelines about the

implementation of the Advanced Program, herewith are the University of Danang

admission requirements for this Advanced Program:

be already admitted in regular undergraduate program in UD or from otheruniversities after passing the national entrance examination - field A

meet the English level of 450 for TOEFL or 4.5 for IELTS. Students notobtaining above scores will be admitted through required English test

enter the Advanced Program on a voluntary basis through filling out enrollmentforms available on program web pages www.dut.udn.vn/ece /

5. TRAINING PROCESS, GRADUATION CONDITIONSStudents will learn an up-to-date undergraduate curriculum of University of

Washington taught by UW professors, Overseas professors and local instructors. The

whole process is implemented towards the ABET standards and be consulted by ABET

experts from UW, Seattle University and Carnegie Mellon University. Training

process is done using credit system, satisfactory progress includes taking at least 12

credits/quarter (unless a part-time petition is on file or the student has mitigatingcircumstances), maintaining a 2.0 GPA, and passing EE courses with a grade of 1.0 or

above. Graduation is admitted when students both complete total of 180 credits of the

whole advanced program and meet TOEFL level of 550 scores or equivalent IELTS

6.0.

6. CURRICULLUM CONTENTS6.1.COMPONENTS OF CURRICULUM

C!U TRC CH"#NG TRNH$O T%OTOEFL iBT B!t bu"c

Required TOEFL iBT (22 cr.)

Sinh vin h#c ti$ng Anh theo gio trnh TOEFLiBT trong n%a n&m th'nh(t, do cc Gio vin b)nng% gi)ng d*y. Yu c+u sinh vin ph)i ,*t ,i-mTOEFL iBT 61 v 79 khi k$t thc n&m th'nh(t vn&m th't..

1st year just learning TOEFL iBT taught by native

American lecturers. Students have to obtained 61and 79 iBT TOEFL scores at the end of 1

stand 4

th

year, respectively.


4/27




B!t bu"cRequired

(157 cr.)

Ton v Khoa h#c c/b)nMath & Natural Sciences, Statistics

and Approved non-EE Electives(58

cr.)

Mathematics (24 credits)

Statistics (4 credits)

Natural Science (20 credits)

Non-EE Approved Electives (10credits)

Ki$n th'c c/s0ngnhEE Core & EE Major Concentration

Areas(52 cr.)

EE/Engineering Fundamentals (17

credits)

EE Core Courses (35 credits)

Ki$n th'c chuyn ngnh b!t bu"cEE Major Concentration

Specialization Coures(15 cr.)

(15 credits)

Gio d1c ,*i c./ng

General Education (32 cr.)

Written and Oral Communication

(12 cr.)Visual, Literary & Performing

Arts/Individuals & Societies (10)

Mac-Le Philosophy & HCM

Thought (10 cr.)

T2ch#nElective

(23 cr.)

Thi$t k$chuyn ngnh t2ch#nSpecializationElectives(10 cr.)

(10 credits)

Ki$n th'c b3tr4t2doFree Electives(13 cr.)

(13 credits)

T3ng c"ngTotal

180 tn ch5(khng k-TOEFL)credits (Not included TOEFL)

6.2.COURSES

CC H&C PH'N TRONG CH"#NG TRNH

Kh!i ki"n th#c

Component

STT

No.

H$c ph%n&H & N'ng

Courses of UD

H$c ph%n &(i h$cWashington

Courses of UW

KL

Cr.Ton, khoa h#c t2nhin, th6ng k,t2ch#n non-EE(58 TC)

Required Math,

Natural Sciences,

Statistics, Approved

non-EE Electives

1 MATH 124, 125, 126

Hnh h#c gi)i tch 1, 2,3

MATH 124, 125, 126

Calculus w/

Analytical Geometry

1,2,3 (5 cr. x 3)

15

2 MATH 307 Gi7i thi8ucc ph./ng trnh vi

phn

MATH 307

Introduction to

Differential Equations

3

3 MATH 308 9*i s6tuy$n tnh v 'ng d1ng

MATH 308 Linear

Algebra

3


5/27




(58 cr.) 4 MATH 324 Tnh ton

,a bi$n nng caoMATH 324 Advanced

Multivariable

Calculus

3

5 PHYS 121 C/h#c PHYS 121 Mechanics 5

6 PHYS 122 9i8n t: vdao ,"ng

PHYS 122Electromagnetism &

Oscillatory Motion

5

7 PHYS 123 Sng PHYS 123 Waves 5

8 CHEM 142 Ha h#c,*i c./ng

CHEM 142 General

Chemistry

5

9 STAT 390 Xc su(tth6ng k

STAT 390 Probability

and Statistics in Eng.

and Science

4

10 Mn h#c t2ch#n ngoingnh

Non-EE Approved

Elective

3


Non-EE Approved

Elective

3


Non-EE Approved

Elective

4

Ki$n th'c li, t;p

trung c/s0; L;ptrnh my tnh (52

TC)

Required EE Core,

EE Concentration

Courses; Computer

Programing (52

credits)

1 EE 215 Ki gianlin t1c

EE 235 Countinuous

Time Linear Systems

4

4 EE 271 M*ch v H8th6ng s6

EE 271: Digital

Circuits & Systems

5

5 EE 331 Thi$t b?vm*ch ,i8n t@I

EE 331: Devices &

Circuits I

5

6 EE 332 Thi$t b?vm*ch ,i8n t@II

EE 332: Devices &

Circuits II

5

7 EE 341 H8 th6ngtuy$n tnh th>i gian r>ir*c

EE 341: Discrete

Time Linear Systems

5

8 EE 351 H8th6ng n&ng

l.4ng

EE 351: Intro to

Electrical Energy

Devices & Systems

5


6/27




9 EE 361 9i8n t:'ngd1ng

EE 361: Applied

Electromagnetics

5

10 CSE 142 K


7/27




(32 TC)

Required General

Education (32 cr.)

thu;t nng cao Technical Writing andOral Presentation

4 Khoa h#c x h"i vnhn v&n (10)

Visual, Literary and

Performing Arts /

Individuals &Societies

10

5 T.t.0ng HCM (2)Tri$t h#c Mc-L (3)Kinh t$chnh tr?(3)L?ch s@ 9)ng CSVN(2)

HoChiMinh Thought

(2)

....

10

6 Gio d1c th- ch(t,Gio d1c qu6c phng X

Ki$n th'c b3tr4t2do (13 TC)

Free Electives (13

cr.)

1 H#c ph+n ch#n t2do Free Electives 3



T3ng (khng bao gCm TOEFL) / Total (not included TOEFL) 180

Mn h$c t)ch$n ngoi ngnh (10 TC)

Non-EE Approved Elective (10 cr.)

CSE 373 Data Structures and Algorithms (3)

CSE 446 Machine Learning

CSE 455 Computer Vision (Equivalent to EE 440) (3)

CSE 461 Introduction to Computer Communication Networks (Equivalent to EE 461)

CSE 466 Software for Embedded Systems

CSE 471 Computer Design and Organization (Equivalent to EE 471) (4)

Ki"n th#c b*tr+t)do (13 TC)Free Electives (13 cr.) (ECE1: Electronics ; ECE2: Commuincation)

EE 416 Random Signals for Communications and Signal Processing (ECE1 - 4)

EE 433 Analog Circuit Design (ECE1 - 3)

EE 401 Engineering Design by Teams: Robotics I (ECE1 - 3)

EE 448 Control Systems Sensors and Actuators (ECE1 - 3)

EE 472 Embedded Microcomputer Systems (ECE2 - 4)

EE 417 Modern Wireless Communication (ECE2 - 3)

EE 480 Microwave Engineering I (ECE2 - 3)

EE 520 Spectral Analysis of Time Series (ECE2 - 3)


8/27




EE 514 Information Theory I (option)

EE 515 Information Theory II (option)

EE 530 Wavelets: Data Analysis, Algorithms, and Theory (option)

EE 567 Mobile Radio Networks (option)

EE 516 Computer Speech Processing (option)

Khoa h$c x h,i v nhn v-n (10 TC)Visual, Literary and Performing Arts / Individuals & Societies (10 cr.)

ECON 200 Introduction to Microeconomics (2)

ECON 201 Introduction to Macroeconomics (2)

COM 321 Communications in International Relations

COM 373 Communication in Small Groups (3)

COM 376 Nonverbal Communication

COM 473 Problems of Discussion Leadership

OPMGT 450 Introduction to Project Management (3)


9/27




VLPA/I&S

VN (2)

7. CURRICULUM CHART

Elective RequiredSeminar

2nd

Year

3rd

Year

4thY

ear

5th

Year

VLPA/I&S

VN (2)

STAT 390

(4)

EE 215

(4)

EE 233

(5)

PHYS 123

(5)

EE 332

(5)

EE 361

(5)

EE 235

(4)

EE 271

(5)

EE 331

(5)

VLPA/I&S

ECON (2)

EE 472

1-(5)/2-(4)

TC231

(3)

CSE 471 (4)

Non-EE

EE 351

(5)

Field Trip

(requested)

PHYS 122

(5)

MAT 124

(5)

MAT 307

(3)

MAT 308

(3)

MAT 125

(5)

MAT 324

(3)

MAT 126

(5)

Eng Comp

(5)

VLPA/I&S

ECON (2)

TC 333

(4)

VLPA/I&S

VN (3)

PHYS 121

(5)

CSE 373 (3)

Non EE

CSE 142

(4)

CSE 143

(5)

EE 341

(5)

CSE455 (3)

Non-EE

ENGLISH

(5)

1st Year

VLPA/I&S

VN (3)

Physical

Training

ENGLISH

(7)

ENGLISH

(7)

Physical

Training

CHEM 142

(5)

EE465

2-(5)VLPA/I&S

COM373 (3)

EE 416

1-(4)/2-(5)EE 417

2-(3)

EE 480

2-(3)EE476

1-(5)

EE 442

(5)

EE 477

Cap 1-(5)EE 443

Cap 2-(5)

EE 478

Cap 1-(5)VLPA/I&S

PMG450-(3)EE 420

Cap 2-(5)

EE 433

1-(3)

EE 401

1-(3)

EE 448

1-(3)EE 520

2-(3)Field Trip

(required)


10/27




8. Electrical Engineering Major Concentration AreaAdvanced Program focuses in the four following major concentration areas, which

emphasize depth in addition to some adjacent breadth in Electrical Engineering. Each

of the areas culminates with a significant design project in a capstone course

[indicated by an * adjacent to the number of credits, e.g., EE 433 (*5 cr.)].

Comunications:This area emphasizes modern analysis for transporting informationfrom one place to another through wired or wireless communications, and from one

time to another, as in data storage. Example applications include cellular telephones

technology, broadcast TV and radio, satellite communications, optical fiber

communications, computer networking, and communications network security.

EE 331 (5 cr.)EE 332 (5 cr.)

EE 341 (5 cr.)EE 361 (5 cr.)

EE 416 (5 cr.)EE 417 (5 cr.)

EE 442 (5 cr.)

EE 420 (*5 cr.)

suggested electives: EE 480 (3 cr.), EE 472 (5 cr.), ... (suggested by UW)

Digital Signal Processing: In this area, we develop powerful methods to process both

continuous and discrete signals using mathematical techniques to perform

transformations and/or extract information. We deal with a variety of signal forms

such as music, video, speech, language, images, sonar, seismic vibrations, medical,

and biological. It is a vital technology with applications in many areas:

communications, information processing, consumer electronics, control systems, radar

and sonar, medical imaging, seismology, and scientific instrumentation. Examples of

signal processing tasks include removing noise from voice signals, automatic

recognition of human speech for voice activated devices, enabling satellite imaging

systems to resolve tiny objects on the ground, enhancing internal organs in CAT scans,

compressing music signals for portable music players (such as iPods), andcompressing video for DVD andvideoconferencing.

EE 341 (5 cr.)

EE 416 or EE 516 (4 cr.)

EE 440 (4 cr.)

EE 442 (5 cr.)

EE 443 (*5 cr.)

CSE 373 (3 cr.)



11/27




Embedded Computing Systems: This area emphasizes the design of digital circuits

at a somewhat higher level. The design of logic circuits is partially abstracted into

various logic families, with considerations of speed, power, and other performance

measures. Example applications include digital cameras, portable music players (such

as an iPod), electronics in automobiles, home appliances, etc.

EE 271 (5 cr.)

EE 331 (5 cr.)

EE 332 (5 cr.)

EE 471 (5 cr.)

EE 472 (5 cr.)

EE 478 (*5 cr.)

suggested electives: EE 341 (5 cr.), EE 433 (3 cr.) ... (suggested by UW)

Digital VLSI Circuits: This area emphasizes the technology of designing digitalmicroelectronic circuits which could be implemented as a single integrated circuit with

millions of transistors. Example applications include computer memory, logic gates,

digital ASIC (application specific IC) and various programmable gate array systems:

EE 271 (5 cr.)

EE 331 (5 cr.)

EE 332 (5 cr.)

EE 476 (5 cr.)

EE 477 (*5 cr.)


9. Approved Non-EE Electives(10 credits)The following courses satisfy the approved non-EE electives requirement:

AMATH 300 and above except 351 and 352 ASTRONOMY 301 BIOLOGY 180, 200, 220, 400 and above BOTANY 400 and above BUSINESS 300 and above CHEMISTRY 152, 154, 162, 164, 223, 224, 237, 238, 239, 241, 242, 300 and

above

ECONOMICS 300 and above ENGINEERING (ENGR) 360 OTHER ENGINEERING DEPTS: (please note that courses cross-listed with

EE courses cannot be applied to the non-EE electives requirement.)

o A&A 210, 280, 300 and aboveo CHEM E 260, 300 and aboveo CEE 220, 300 and above


12/27




o CSE 300 level and above except CSE 370.o IND E 250, 300 and above except IND E 315o ME 230, 300 and aboveo MSE 300 and above

EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCES 472, 495 MATH 300 and above, exceptexcept 444 and those already required/allowed

for degree (307, 308, 324, 390)

OCEAN 200, 300 and above PBIO 300 and above

Approved non-EE Courses planned at AP, DUT

CSE 373 Data Structures and Algorithms (3)

Fundamental algorithms and data structures for implementation. Techniques for

solving problems by programming. Linked lists, stacks, queues, directed graphs.

Trees: representations, traversals. Searching (hashing, binary search trees, multiway

trees). Garbage collection, memory management. Internal and external sorting.

Intended for non-majors. No credit to students who have completed 326. Prerequisite:

CSE 143.

CSE 466Software for Embedded Systems (4)

Software issues in the design of embedded systems. Microcontroller architectures and

peripherals, embedded operating systems and device drivers, compilers and debuggers,

timer and interrupt systems, interfacing of devices, communications and networking.

Emphasis on practical application of development platforms. Prerequisite: CSE 326;

CSE 370; CSE 378.

CSE 476 Embedded System Design (5)

System building course to provide students with a complete experience in embeddedsystem design. Students will design, simulate, construct, debug, and document a

substantial project of their choosing. Lectures will focus on case studies and emerging

components and platforms. Prerequisite: CSE 451; CSE 466.

CSE 477 Digital System Design (5)

Capstone design experience. Prototype a substantial project mixing hardware, software, and

communication components. Focuses on use of embedded processors and programmable logic

in digital system design, case studies, and emerging components and platforms. Provides a

complete experience in embedded system design and management. Prerequisite: CSE 451;CSE 466; CSE 467.


13/27




10.Visual, Literary and Performing Arts and Individuals and Societies (10credits)

ECON 200 Introduction to Microeconomics (5) I&S, QSR (suggest 2)

Analysis of markets: consumer demand, production, exchange, the price system,resource allocation, government intervention. Recommended: MATH 111. Offered:

AWSpS.

ECON 201Introduction to Macroeconomics (5) I&S, QSR(suggest 2)

Analysis of the aggregate economy: national income, inflation, business fluctuations,

unemployment, monetary system, federal budget, international trade and finance.

Prerequisite: ECON 200; recommended: MATH 111. Offered: AWSpS.

COM 321 Communications in International Relations (5) I&SLooks at communications in relations between international groups and states.

Examines the range of functions and roles communication media play in international

affairs, global issues, and intergroup relations. Also examines the strategic use of

communications by various groups. Offered: jointly with POL S 330.

COM 373 Communication in Small Groups (5) I&S/VLPA (suggest 3)

Discussion as an everyday community activity, with emphasis on the informal

cooperative decision-making methods of committee, conference, and roundtable

groups.

COM 376 Nonverbal Communication (5) I&S/VLPA (suggest 3)

Reviews the nature of nonverbal communication as part of the human message system.

Discusses research on the types of cues that are part of the nonverbal system, reviews

some communicative functions allowed by nonverbal cues (e.g., emotional

expressions, relational messages, deception, coordination, or interaction), and ties

nonverbal communication to language.

COM 473 Problems of Discussion Leadership (3) I&S/VLPA

Critical analysis of leadership in committee and conference, with emphasis on the

development of speech effectiveness in the cooperative achievement of goals.

Prerequisite: COM 373.

OPMGT 450 Introduction to Project Management (4) (suggest 3)

Focuses on the management of complex projects and the tools and techniques which

have been developed in the past 25 years to assist managers with such projects. The

course covers all elements of project planning, scheduling and control as well as

implementation and organizational issues. Prerequisite: OPMGT 301.


14/27




11.Free Electives(13 credits)These credits can be fulfilled by any courses for which the University of Washington

gives credit, except courses which duplicate or parallel courses for which you have

already received credit. Up to 4 credits given for Co-op experience may apply to this

requirement. This is the only degree requirement to which you may apply Co-opcredits. Please note that students who choose to take STAT/MATH 390 for the

Statistics requirement need only earn 8 Free Elective credits.

12.ABSTRACT OF COURSES12.1.Mathematics

12.1.1.MATH 124 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I (5)

First quarter in calculus of functions of a single variable. Emphasizes differential

calculus. Emphasizes applications and problem solving using the tools of calculus.

Prerequisite: none

12.1.2.MATH 125 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II (5)

Second quarter in the calculus of functions of a single variable. Emphasizes integral

calculus. Emphasizes applications and problem solving using the tools of calculus.

Prerequisite: 2.0 in MATH 124

12.1.3.MATH 126 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III (5)

Third quarter in calculus sequence. Sequences, series, Taylor expansions, and an

introduction to multivariable differential calculus. Prerequisite: 2.0 in MATH 125

12.1.4.MATH 307 Introduction to Differential Equations (3)

Introductory course in ordinary differential equations. Includes first- and second-order

equations and Laplace transform. Prerequisite: 2.0 in MATH 125

12.1.5.MATH 308 Linear Algebra with Applications (3)

Systems of linear equations, vector spaces, matrices, subspaces, orthogonality, least

squares, eigenvalues, eigenvectors, applications. Prerequisite: 2.0 in MATH 126

12.1.6.MATH 324 Advanced Multivariable Calculus (3)

Topics include the chain rule, Lagrange multipliers, double and triple integrals, vector

fields, line and surface integrals. Culminates in the theorems of Green and Stokes,

along with the Divergence Theorem. Prerequisite: 2.0 in MATH 126


15/27




12.2. Natural Science12.2.1.PHYS 121 Mechanics (5)

Basic principles of mechanics and experiments in mechanics for physical science and

engineering majors. Lecture tutorial and lab components must all be taken to receivecredit. Prerequisite: Math 125

12.2.2.PHYS 122 Electromagnetism & Oscillatory Motion (5)

Basic principles of electromagnetism, the mechanics of oscillatory motion, and

experiments in these topics for physical science and engineering majors. Lecture

tutorial and lab components must all be taken to receive credit. Prerequisite: MATH

126, PHYS 121.

12.2.3.

PHYS 123 Waves (5)Electromagnetic waves, optics, waves in matter, and experiments in these topics for

physical science and engineering majors. Lecture tutorial and lab components must all

be taken to receive credit. Prerequisite: MATH 126, PHYS 122.

12.2.4. CHEM 142 General Chemistry and Laboratory (5)

For Science, engineering, and other majors planning to take a year or more of

chemistry courses; Atomic nature of matter, nuclear chemistry, stoichiometry,

Periodic Table, quantum concepts, chemical bonding, gas laws. Includes introduction

to laboratory work, including experiments to illustrate analytic techniques,

stoichiometry, and synthesis. Prerequisite: none

12.3.StatisticsSTAT 390 Probability and Statistics in Engineering and Science (4)

Concepts of probability and statistics. Conditional probability, independence, random

variables, distribution functions. Descriptive statistics, transformations, sampling

errors, confidence intervals, least squares and maximum likelihood. Exploratory data

analysis and interactive computing. Prerequisite: MATH 126

12.4. Non-EE Approved Electives12.4.1. CSE 373 Data Structures and Algorithms (3)

Fundamental algorithms and data structures for implementation. Techniques for

solving problems by programming. Linked lists, stacks, queues, directed graphs.

Trees: representations, traversals. Searching (hashing, binary search trees, multiway

trees). Garbage collection, memory management. Internal and external sorting.

Intended for non-majors. No credit to students who have completed 326. Prerequisite:


16/27




CSE 143.

Instructor Course Description: Steven L Tanimoto

12.4.2. CSE 466 Software for Embedded Systems (4)

Software issues in the design of embedded systems. Microcontroller architectures and

peripherals, embedded operating systems and device drivers, compilers and debuggers,

timer and interrupt systems, interfacing of devices, communications and networking.

Emphasis on practical application of development platforms. Prerequisite: CSE 326;

CSE 370; CSE 378.

Instructor Course Description: Bruce Ray Hemingway

12.4.3. CSE 476 Embedded System Design (5)

System building course to provide students with a complete experience in embedded

system design. Students will design, simulate, construct, debug, and document asubstantial project of their choosing. Lectures will focus on case studies and emerging

components and platforms. Prerequisite: CSE 451; CSE 466.

12.4.4. CSE 477 Digital System Design (5)

Capstone design experience. Prototype a substantial project mixing hardware,

software, and communication components. Focuses on use of embedded processors

and programmable logic in digital system design, case studies, and emerging

components and platforms. Provides a complete experience in embedded system

design and management. Prerequisite: CSE 451; CSE 466; CSE 467.

12.4.5.OPMGT 450 Introduction to Project Management (4)(suggest 3)

Focuses on the management of complex projects and the tools and techniques which

have been developed in the past 25 years to assist managers with such projects. The

course covers all elements of project planning, scheduling and control as well as

implementation and organizational issues. Prerequisite: OPMGT 301.

Instructor Course Description: Robert B Nicklas

12.5. Computer Programming12.5.1. CSE 142 Computer Programming I (4)

Basic Programming-in-the-small abilities and concepts. Highlights include procedural

and functional abstraction with simple built-in data type manipulation. Basic ability of

writing, executing and debugging programs. Prerequisite: non.

12.5.2. CSE 143 Computer Programming II (5)

Continuation of 142, concepts of modularity and encapsulation, focusing on modules

and abstract data types. Cover some basic data structures. Prerequisite: CSE 142


17/27




12.6. Written and Oral Communications12.6.1. English Composition (5)

Any English Composition course that focuses on the study and practice of good

writing; the course content should cover expository writing based on materials derivedfrom a variety of sources such as poetry, literature and humanities to topics of personal

and academic nature or to topics of social science and natural science; course content

can also include the study and practice of good writing as it pertains to the study of

library resources, the analysis of reading materials, and writing preparatory papers as

basic to writing a reference or research paper.

12.6.2. TC 231 Introduction to Technical Writing (3)

Introduction to Technical Writing related to ECE. Prerequisite: 61 scores of TOEFL

iBT

12.6.3. TC 333 Advanced Technical Writing and Oral Presentation (4)

Advanced Technical Writing and Technical Oral Presentation related to ECE.

Prerequisite: TC231

12.7. Visual, Literary and Performing Arts and Individuals andSocieties

12.7.1.ECON 200 Introduction to Microeconomics (5) I&S, QSR

Analysis of markets: consumer demand, production, exchange, the price system,

resource allocation, government intervention. Recommended: MATH 111. Offered:

AWSpS.

12.7.2.ECON 201 Introduction to Macroeconomics (5) I&S, QSRAnalysis of the aggregate economy: national income, inflation, business fluctuations,

unemployment, monetary system, federal budget, international trade and finance.

Prerequisite: ECON 200; recommended: MATH 111. Offered: AWSpS.

12.7.3. COM 321 Communications in International Relations (5) I&S

Looks at communications in relations between international groups and states.

Examines the range of functions and roles communication media play in international

affairs, global issues, and intergroup relations. Also examines the strategic use of

communications by various groups. Offered: jointly with POL S 330.


18/27




12.7.4. COM 373 Communication in Small Groups (5) I&S/VLPA

Discussion as an everyday community activity, with emphasis on the informal

cooperative decision-making methods of committee, conference, and roundtable

groups.

12.7.5. COM 376 Nonverbal Communication (5) I&S/VLPA

Reviews the nature of nonverbal communication as part of the human message system.

Discusses research on the types of cues that are part of the nonverbal system, reviews

some communicative functions allowed by nonverbal cues (e.g., emotional

expressions, relational messages, deception, coordination, or interaction), and ties

nonverbal communication to language.

12.7.6. COM 473 Problems of Discussion Leadership (3) I&S/VLPA

Critical analysis of leadership in committee and conference, with emphasis on the

development of speech effectiveness in the cooperative achievement of goals.

Prerequisite: COM 373.

12.8. EE Courses12.8.1. EE 215 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering (4)

Introduction to electrical engineering. Basic circuit and systems concepts.

Mathematical models of components. Kirchoff's laws. Resistors, sources, capacitors,inductors, and operational amplifiers. Solution of first and second order linear

differential equations associated with basic circuit forms. Steady state sinusoidal

excitation and phasors. Prerequisite: MATH 125; PHYS 122

12.8.2. EE 233 Circuit Theory (5)

Electric circuit theory. Analysis of circuits with sinusoidal signals. Phasors, system

functions, and complex frequency. Frequency response. Computer analysis of

electrical circuits. Power and energy. Two port network theory. Laboratory in basic

electrical engineering topics. Prerequisite: EE 215, Math 307

12.8.3. EE 235 Continuous Time Linear Systems (4)

Introduction to continuous time signal analysis. Basic signals including impulses,

pulses, and unit steps. Periodic signals. Convolution of signals. Fourier series and

transforms in discrete and continuous time. Computer laboratory. Prerequisite: MATH

307; PHYS 122.

12.8.4. EE 271 Digital Circuits and Systems (5)

Overview of digital computer systems. Digital logic, Boolean algebra, combinational

and sequential circuits and logic design, programmable logic devices, and the design


19/27




and operation of digital computers, including ALU, memory, and I/O. Weekly

laboratories. Prerequisite: CSE 142.

12.8.5. EE 299 Special Topics in Electronic Engineering

New & experimental approaches to basic electronic engineering. May include design

& construction projects. Prerequisite: permission from instructors

12.8.6. EE 331 Devices and Circuits I (5)

Physics, characteristics, applications, analysis, & design of circuits using

semiconductor diodes & field-effect transistors with an emphasis on large-signal

behavior & digital logic circuits. Classroom concepts are reinforced through laboratory

experiments & design exercises. Pre: 1.0 in EE 233, Math 307

12.8.7. EE 332 Devices and Circuits II (5)

Characteristics of bipolar transistors, large- and small- signal models for bipolar and

field effect transistors, linear circuit applications, including low and high frequency

analysis of differential amplifiers, current sources, gain stages and output stages,

internal circuitry of op-amps, op-amp configurations, op-amp stability and

compensation. Weekly laboratory. Prerequisite: 1.0 in EE 331.

12.8.8. EE 341 Discrete Time Linear Systems (5)

Discrete time signals and systems, impulse response, convolution, Z-transforms,

discrete time Fourier analysis. Computer laboratory. Prerequisite: 1.0 in EE 235.

12.8.9. EE 351 Energy Systems (5)

Develops understanding of modern energy systems through theory and analysis of the

system and its components. Discussions of generation, transmission and utilization are

complemented by environmental and energy resources topics as well as

electromechanical conversion, power electronics, electric safety, renewable energy,

and electricity blackouts. Prerequisite: 1.0 in EE 233.

12.8.10. EE 361 Applied Electromagnetics (5)Introductory electromagnetic field theory & Maxwell's equations in integral &

differential forms; uniform plane waves in linear media; boundary conditions &

reflection & transmission of waves; guided waves; transmission lines and Smith chart;

electrostatics. Pre: 1.0 in EE 233; MATH 324, PHYS 122

12.8.11.EE 401 Engineering Design in Large Teams: Robotics I (3)

Engineering design process, including project management, team formation, working

with technical literature, concept development (e.g., brainstorming, morphologicalanalysis, biomimetics, theory of inventive problem solving), intellectual property,

high-tech ventures. Prerequisite: EE 215.


20/27




12.8.12.EE 416 Random Signals for Communications and SignalProcessing (4)

Probability and random processes in communications. Random variables,

distributions, and expectation. Statistical filter design for detection and estimation.

Prerequisite: EE 341; either STAT 390 or IND E 315.

12.8.13. EE417 Modern Wireless Communications (4)

Introduction to wireless networks as an application of basic communication theorems.

Examines modulation techniques for digital communications, signal space, optiumum

receiver design, error performance, erroe control coding for high reliability, mulitpath

fading and its effects, RF link budget analysis, WiFi and Wimax systems. Prerequisite:

EE 341; either IND E 315, MATH 390, or STAT 390. Offered: W.

12.8.14. EE 418 Network Security and Cryptography (3)Fundamental principles of cryptography and its application to network and

communication security. An introduction to the fundamental tools in cryptography and

the protocols that enable its application to network and communication security.

Prerequisite: MATH 308; either MATH 390, STAT 390, or IND E 315. Offered: Sp.

12.8.15. EE 420 Topics in Communications Design (4)

Design projects in communications. Frequent projects solved by student teams.

Reports and presentations. Prerequisite: 1.0 in EE 417

12.8.16. EE 442 Digital Signals and Filtering (3)

Methods and techniques for digital signal processing. Review of sampling theorems,

A/D and D/A converters. Demodulation by quadrature sampling. Z-transform

methods, system functions, linear shift-invariant systems, difference equations. Signal

flow graphs for digital networks, canonical forms. Design of digital filters, practical

considerations, IIR and FIR filters. Digital Fourier transforms and FFT techniques.

Prerequisite: 1.0 in EE 341

12.8.17. EE 443 Design and Application of Digital Signal Processing -capstone design course (5)

Application of learned theories/algorithms and available computer technologies to

modern image and speech processing problems. Two-dimensional signals and systems.

Image transform, enhancement, restoration, coding. Characteristics of speech signals,

linear predictive coding (LPC) of speech, pitch detection, and LPC speech synthesis,

speech recognition, hardware designs for signal processing. Pre: EE 341, EE 235


21/27




12.8.18. EE 461 Introduction to Computer-Communication Networks(4)

Computer network architectures, protocol layers, network programming. Transmission

media, encoding systems, switching, multiple access arbitration. Network routing,

congestion control, flow control. Transport protocols, real-time, multicast, networksecurity. Prerequisite: CSE 143; EE 417.

12.8.19. EE 465 Fiber Optics, Devices, and Applications (4)

Wave propagation in optical waveguiding structures, signal distortion, coupling of

modes, modulation, sources and detectors, fabrication and measurement methods,

communication and sensor systems. Prerequisite: 1.0 in EE 332; recommended: EE

361.

12.8.20. EE 467 Antennas: Analysis and Design (4)Fundamentals of antennas, analysis, synthesis and computer-aided design, and

applications in communications, remote sensing, and radars. Radiation pattern,

directivity, impedance, wire antennas, arrays, numerical methods for analysis, horn

antennas, microstrip antennas, and reflector antennas. Prerequisite: 1.0 in EE 361.

12.8.21. EE 471 Computer Design and Organization (5)

Introduction to computer architecture, algorithms, hardware design for various

computer subsystems, CPU control unit design, hardwired and microprogrammed

control, memory organization, cache design, virtual memory, I/O organization, and I/O

hardware design. Prerequisite: EE 271; CSE 143.

12.8.22. EE 472 Embedded Microcomputer Systems (5)

Concepts of multi-level machines and computer systems organization. Utilizing

microprocessors, digital computer studied at assembly- and high-language levels with

emphasis on concepts of central processor architecture, memory organization,

input/output and interrupts. Assembly language programming concepts applied to

solution of various laboratory problems including I/O programming. Prerequisite: EE271; CSE 143.

12.8.23. EE 476 Digital Integrated Circuit Design (or VLSI 1) (5)

Comprehensive view of digital IC design. Topics to be covered include the design of

inverters, static logic circuits, switch logic, and synchronous logic. Students design,

simulate, and layout a complete digital IC using modern computer-aided design tools.

Prerequisite: EE 271; EE 331; CSE 143.


22/27




12.8.24. EE 477 Custom Digital CMOS Circuit Design - capstonedesign course (or VLSI 2) (4)

Cadence Provides a fairly deep understanding of how IC-based memory and datapath

blocks are designed using static and dynamic CMOS technologies. Gives students

extensive experience with industry-standard computer-aided design tools, includingCadence (Virtuoso, DRC, LVS), Synopsys and Avanti (Hspice). Prerequisite: EE 476.

12.8.25. EE 478 Design of Computer Subsystems - capstone designcourse (5)

Design of digital computer subsystems and systems, using SSI, MSI, and LSI digital

components. Combinational logic, sequential logic, memory hardware designs, I/O

hardware and interface design, system design steps, high-speed digital circuit design,

noise reduction techniques, and hardware description language. One four-hour

laboratory each week and design project. Prerequisite: 1.0 in EE 331; EE 472. EE 471,

EE 271

12.8.26. EE 480 Microwave Engineering I (4)

Analysis and design of transmission lines and matching circuits. Lossy transmission

lines. Mode structures in metallic and dielectric waveguides. Microwave resonators

and magnetic devices. Smith chart and matching techniques. Prerequisite: 1.0 in EE

361.

12.8.27. EE 481 Microwave Electronic Design (4)Design of microwave circuits using S-parameter techniques. Measurement techniques,

CAD of microwave systems. Includes design, fabrication, and evaluation of a

microwave amplifier. Prerequisite: 1.0 in EE 332; 1.0 in EE 361.

12.8.28. EE 485 Introduction to Photonics (4)

Introduction to optical principles and phenomena. Topics include electromagnetic

theory of light, interference, diffraction, polarization, photon optics, laser principles,

Gaussian beam optics, semiconductor optics, semiconductor photonic devices.Prerequisite: EE 361 or PHYS 123.

12.8.29. EE 448 Control Systems Sensors and Actuators (3)

Study of control systems components and mathematical models. Amplifiers, DC

servomotors, reaction mass actuators. Accelerometers, potentiometers, shaft

encoders and resolvers, proximity sensors, force transducers, piezoceramic

materials, gyroscopes. Experimental determination of component models and

model parameters. Two 3-hour laboratories per week. Prerequisite:


23/27




12.8.30. EE 433Analog Circuit Design (3)

Design of analog circuits and systems applying modern integrated circuit

technology: operational amplifiers, differential amplifiers, active filters, voltage

references and regulators. Prerequisite: 1.0 in E E 332.

12.9. Other Free Electives (EE Master Program)

12.9.1. EE 501 Radar Remote Sensing (3)

General introduction to radar remote sensing of geophysical targets. Fundamentals of

radar systems, range-time diagram, ambiguity function, pulse compression, spectrum

estimation for underspread and overspread targets; multi-antenna correlations,

interferometry, closure phases; maximum entropy source imaging; Aperture Synthesis

(SAR and ISAR).

12.9.2. EE 506 Fundamentals of Wireless Communication (4)

Reviews fundamentals of wireless communications including signal and noise theory,

modulation techniques, fading channels, error analysis, synchronization, and coding. .

Prerequisite: EE 505.

12.9.3. EE 507 Communication Theory II (3)

Review of stochastic processes. Communication system models. Channel noise and

capacity. Optimum detection, modulation and coding, convolutional coders anddecoders. Typical channels, random and fading channels. Waveform communication,

optimum filters. Prerequisite: EE 506 or equivalent.

12.9.4. EE 508 Stochastic Processes in Engineering (3)

Non-measure theoretic introduction to stochastic processes. Topics include Poisson

processes, renewal processes, Markov and semi-Markov processes, Brownian motion,

and martingales, with applications to problems in queuing, supply chain management,

signal processing, control, and communications. Prerequisite: EE 505. Offered: jointly

with IND E 508; AWSp.

12.9.5. EE 514 Information Theory I (4)

Includes entropy, mutual information, Shannon's source coding theorem, data

compression to entropy limit, method of types, Huffman coding, Kraft inequality,

arithmetic coding, Kolmogorov complexity, communication at channel capacity

(channel coding), coding theory, introduction to modern statistical coding techniques,

differential entropy, and Gaussian channels. Prerequisite: EE 505.


24/27




12.9.6. EE 515 Information Theory II (4)

Includes advanced modern statistical coding techniques (statistical coding), advanced

codes n graphs, source coding with errors (rate distortion), alternating minimization

principles, channel coding with errors, network information theory, multiple

description coding, and information theory in other areas including pattern recognition,bio-informatics, natural language processing, and computer science. Prerequisite: EE

514.

12.9.7. EE 516 Computer Speech Processing (4)

Introduction to automatic speech processing. Overview of human speech production

and perception. Fundamental theory in speech coding, synthesis and reproduction, as

well as system design methodologies. Advanced topics include speaker and language

identification and adaptation. Prerequisite: EE 505; EE 518.

12.9.8. EE 517 Statistical Language Processing (4)

Introduction to major issues in natural language processing and human language

technology, with emphasis on statistical approaches. Addresses topics in statistical

parsing and tagging, dialogue systems, information extraction, and machine

translation. Prerequisite: EE 505.

12.9.9. EE 518 Digital Signal Processing (4)

Digital representation of analog signals. Frequency domain and Z-transforms of digitalsignals and systems design of digital systems; IIR and FIR filter design techniques,

fast Fourier transform algorithms. Sources of error in digital systems. Analysis of

noise in digital systems. Prerequisite: knowledge of Fourier analysis techniques and

graduate standing, or permission of instructor.

Instructor Course Description: Les Eugene Atlas Jeffrey A. Bilmes

12.9.10. EE 520 Spectral Analysis of Time Series (4)

Estimation of spectral densities for single and multiple time series. Nonparametric

estimation of spectral density, cross-spectral density, and coherency for stationary timeseries, real and complex spectrum techniques. Bispectrum. Digital filtering techniques.

Aliasing, prewhitening. Choice of lag windows and data windows. Use of the fast

Fourier transform. The parametric autoregressive spectral density estimate for single

and multiple stationary time series. Spectral analysis of nonstationary random

processes and for randomly sampled processes. Techniques of robust spectral analysis.

Prerequisite: one of STAT 342, STAT 390, STAT 481, or IND E 315. Offered: jointly

with STAT 520.


25/27




12.9.11. EE 529 Semiconductor Optics and Optical Devices (4)

Perturbations of energy states in semiconductors; direct and indirect transitions;

absorption processes; optical constants; absorption spectroscopy; radiative and

nonradiative transitions; processes occurring at p-n junctions; junction devices; LEDs

and lasers, photovoltaics; self-electro-optic effect device; modern laser structures.Prerequisite: graduate standing or permission of instructor.

12.9.12. EE 530 Wavelets: Data Analysis, Algorithms, and Theory (3)

Review of spectral analysis. Theory of continuous and discrete wavelets.

Multiresolution analysis. Computation of discrete wavelet transform. Time-scale

analysis. Wavelet packets. Statistical properties of wavelet signal extraction,

smoothers. Estimation of wavelet variance. Offered: jointly with STAT 530; Sp.

12.9.13. EE 533 Photodetectors and Photodetection (4)Includes both the device physics and signal processing aspects of photodetection.

Photodiodes, photoconductors, photomultipliers, and solar cells are covered. Noise,

signal to noise ratios and imaging considerations are also discussed. Prerequisite: EE

482 or graduate standing.

12.9.14. EE 538 Topics in Electronic Circuit Design (1-5, max 16)

Topics of current interest in electronic circuit and system design. Course content varies

from year to year, based on current professional interests of the faculty member in

charge. Prerequisite: permission of instructor.

12.9.15. EE 546 Topics in Control System Theory(1-5, max 16)

Topics of current interest in control system theory for advanced students with adequate

preparation in linear and nonlinear system theory. Prerequisite: permission of

instructor.

12.9.16. EE 548 Linear Multivariable Control (3)

Introduction to MIMO systems, successive single loop design comparison, Lyapunovstability theorem, full state feedback controller design, observer design, LQR problem

statement, design, stability analysis, and tracking design. LQG design, separation

principle, stability robustness. Prerequisite: A A 547/EE 547/M E 547. Offered: jointly

with A A 548/M E 548.

12.9.17. EE 565 Computer-Communication Networks I (4)

Network architectures and protocols; layered model; reliable transmission protocols at

the data control layer; Transmission Control Protocols (TCP); routing algorithms;

performance modeling, and analysis of packet-switched networks. Multi-access.Projects involving routing and multi-access principles. Prerequisite: EE 505 or

equivalent.


26/27




12.9.18. EE 566 Computer-Communication Networks II (3)

Local area, metropolitan area, satellite, and packet radio networks; routing algorithms

for wide area networks; optimal design of packet-switched networks; congestion and

flow control; fast packet switching; gigabit networks. Prerequisite: EE 565 or

permission of instructor.

12.9.19. EE 567 Mobile Radio Networks (4)

Wireless communication networks, including digital broadcasting, wireless LAN,

wireless access networks and ultra wide band (UWB); OFDM modem design; dirty-

paper coding; MAC and RLP; TCP/UDP over wireless; multi-radio networks; cross-

layer protocol optimization; radio network planning. Prerequisite: EE 506; EE 565.

12.9.20. EE 571 High Frequency Circuits and Antennas: Computation

of Fields and Waves (4)Planar microstrip structures are high frequency circuits and antennas used in

communication, aerospace and computer industries. Examines the computation of

fields and waves in such structures. How to calculate circuit parameters and radiation

characteristics. Structures studied include microstrip lines, coupled lines, antennas,

resonators, and discontinuities. Prerequisite: EE 482, EE 572, or equivalent

12.9.21. EE 575 Waves in Random Media (4)

Propagation and scattering of electromagnetic, optical, and acoustic waves in

turbulence and random media, scattering from rough surfaces and randomly

distributed particles. Atmospheric turbulence, fog, rain, smog, clear-air turbulence

detection, remote sensing, terrain scattering, scattering from blood cells and tissues,

scattering by ocean waves. Applications to atmospheric sciences, bioengineering,

geoscience, ocean engineering. Prerequisite: graduate standing or permission of

instructor.

12.9.22.EE 579 Advanced Topics in Electromagnetics, Optics, and

Acoustics (1-5, max 5)Topics of current interest in electromagnetics, optics, and acoustics. Content varies

from year to year, based on current professional interests of faculty member in charge.

Prerequisite: permission of instructor.

12.9.23. EE 586 Digital Video Coding Systems (4)

Introduction to digital video coding algorithms and systems. Theoretical and practical

aspects of important topics on digital video coding algorithms, motion estimation,

video coding standards, systems issues, and visual communications. Prerequisite:

graduate standing or permission of instructor.


27/27



12.9.24. EE 587 Multimedia Compression and Networking (4)

Addresses four major components of multimedia: 1) data compression of multimedia

(e.g., speech, audio, image, and video); 2) quality of service (QoS) issues for data

transmission over IP; 3) multimedia streaming and conferencing applications; and 4)

intellectual property management and protection (IPMP) of multimedia contents. Co-requisite: EE 518.

12.9.25. EE 595 Advanced Topics in Communication Theory (1-5, max5)

Extension of 507, 508, 518, 519, 520. Material differs each year, covering such topics

as: detection theory, decision theory, game theory, adaptive communication systems,

nonlinear random processes. Prerequisite: permission of instructor.

12.9.26. EE 597 Networked Dynamics Systems (3)

Provides an overview of graph-theoretic techniques that are instrumental for studying

dynamic systems that coordinate their states over a signal-exchange network. Topics

include network models, network properties, dynamics over networks, formation

control, biological networks, observability, controllability, and performance measures

over networks. Prerequisite: A A 547/EE 547/M E 547. Offered: jointly with A A

597/ME 597.

12.9.27. EE 599 Selected Topics in EE (*)This topic changes annually and belong to seminar/conferences between UD and

Industry, such asBoeing, Intel, Microsoft, Renesas, SDS, Vector Fab... Pre: permission

of instructors

References:

http://www.washington.edu/students/crscat/

http://www.washington.edu/students/crscat/com.html

http://www.washington.edu/students/crscat/econ.htmlhttp://www.washington.edu/students/crscat/opmgmt.html

http://www.cs.washington.edu/education/course-webs.html

http://www.washington.edu/students/crscat/cse.html

Curriculum ECE 2013 ECE10 2013Mar17

Documents

Transcript of Curriculum ECE 2013 ECE10 2013Mar17