Graduate Program

Fall Term Schedule

Fall 2022

Number	Title	Instructor	Time
ECE 402-1 Electrical Engineering Fundamentals Eric Bohannon TR 9:00AM - 10:15AM
The objective of this course is to present the fundamentals of electrical and electronic engineering to graduate students that may not have background or an undergraduate degree in electrical engineering. Topics covered include KVL, KCL, resistive networks, AC circuits, transient analysis, frequency response, operational amplifiers, semiconductors, BJTs, FETs, digital logic, complex numbers, elemental signals, and discrete-time signals. Prerequisites: Math 161-165 and PHYS 121-122. Restricted to graduate students. Location Computer Studies Room 601 (TR 9:00AM - 10:15AM)
ECE 405-1 Ising Machines: Principles and Practices Michael Huang MW 2:00PM - 3:15PM
This course provides a systematic treatment of a number of related concepts in computing that are outside mainstream (von Neumann) approach. The primary goal is to help students understand the foundation of the on-going research of a particular type of von Neumann architecture: Ising machines. Topics include a basic review of thermodynamics (such as Gibbs-Boltzmann distribution, Langevin dynamics), computational methods inspired by it (such as Markov chain Monte Carlo methods, energy-based models: a subset of machine learning algorithms), and hardware design of Ising machines. Pre-requisite: ECE 200 or equivalent Location Computer Studies Room 523 (MW 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
ECE 409-1 Machine Learning Adam Purtee TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
This course presents the mathematical foundations of AI, including probability, decision theory and machine learning. Prerequisites: MATH 164 and MATH 165. Students cannot register for CSC 446 if they have already taken CSC 246. Location Meliora Room 221 (TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM)
ECE 410-1 Introduction to Augmented and Virtual Reality Mujdat Cetin MW 2:00PM - 3:15PM
This course provides a broad introduction to augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR) systems. The course involves lectures covering an overview of all aspects of the AR/VR domain, as well as individual work performed by each student aimed at providing more intensive training on various aspects of AR/VR. Topics covered in the lectures include history, conceptual origins, and design/evaluation principles of AR/VR technologies; overview of visual/auditory/haptic AR/VR interfaces and applications; visual perception; optics/platforms/sensors/displays; auditory perception and spatial audio; silicon hardware architecture and materials; graphics and computation; interfaces and user experience design; data processing and machine intelligence for AR/VR; introduction to AR/VR programming tools; societal implications and ethical aspects. At the end of the course, students will have gained familiarity with the techniques, languages, and cultures of fields integral to the convergent research theme of AR/VR. This course is co-instructed by Mujdat Cetin, Michele Rucci, Ross Maddox, Jannick Rolland, Yuhao Zhu, Andrew White, Chenliang Xu, and Zhen Bai. Location Goergen Hall Room 109 (MW 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
ECE 413-1 Introduction to Hardware Security Selcuk Kose MW 10:25AM - 11:40AM
The focus will be to provide background and insight into some of the most active security related research areas in the field of VLSI design methodologies, side-channel attacks and countermeasures, covert communication attacks and countermeasures, physical unclonnable functions, hardware Trojans, security versus power/performance/noise/area/cost tradeoffs for corresponding countermeasures, etc Prerequisites: Basic Undergraduate Math and Physics Location Computer Studies Room 523 (MW 10:25AM - 11:40AM)
ECE 423-1 Semiconductor Devices Roman Sobolewski TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM
Modern solid state devices, their physics and principles of operation. Solid state physics fundamentals, free electrons, band theory, transport properties of semiconductors, tunneling. Semiconductor junctions and transistors. Compound and semi-magnetic semiconductors. Optoelectronic and ultrafast devices. Prerequisites: ECE 221, ECE 230, PHY 123 or Instructor's approval Location Computer Studies Room 601 (TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
ECE 426-1 Integrated Photonics Jaime Cardenas TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
The course will cover the behavior of light in integrated waveguide devices. The course will feature in-class demonstrations, integrated photonic device design, and device testing in a laboratory setting. We will review Maxwell’s Equations and cover topics such as optical modes, planar waveguides, optical fibers, rectangular waveguides, coupled-mode theory, mode coupling, resonators, modulators, and numerical methods for integrated photonic device design. During this class you will learn the fundamentals of integrated photonics, design an integrated photonic device, and test and analyze its performance. Location Wilmot Room 116 (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
ECE 429-1 Audio Electronics Zeljko Ignjatovic MW 12:30PM - 1:45PM
The devices, circuits, and techniques of audio electronics are covered in this course. Included is a survey of small signal amplifier designs and small-signal analysis and characterization, operational amplifiers and audio applications of opamps, large-signal design and analysis methods including an overview of linear and switching power amplifiers. The course also covers the design of vacuum tube circuits, nonlinearity and distortion. Other important audio devices are also covered including microphones, loudspeakers, analog to digital and digital to analog converters, and low-noise audio equipment design principles. Location Computer Studies Room 601 (MW 12:30PM - 1:45PM)
ECE 429-2 Audio Electronics LAB Zeljko Ignjatovic W 9:00AM - 12:00PM
The devices, circuits, and techniques of audio electronics are covered in this course. Included is a survey of small signal amplifier designs and small-signal analysis and characterization, operational amplifiers and audio applications of opamps, large-signal design and analysis methods including an overview of linear and switching power amplifiers. The course also covers the design of vacuum tube circuits, nonlinearity and distortion. Other important audio devices are also covered including microphones, loudspeakers, analog to digital and digital to analog converters, and low-noise audio equipment design principles. Location Hopeman Hall Room 202 (W 9:00AM - 12:00PM)
ECE 436-1 Nanophot/Nanomech Devices Qiang Lin TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM
Various types of typical nanophotonic structures and nanomechanical structures, fundamental optical and mechanical properties: micro/nano-resonators, photonic crystals, plasmonic structures, metamaterials, nano-optomechanical structures. Cavity nonlinearoptics, cavity quantum optics, and cavity optomechanics. Fundamental physics and applications, state-of-art devices and current research trends. This class is designed primarily for graduate students. It may be suitable for senior undergraduates if they have required basic knowledge. This class is designed primarily for graduate students. It may be suitable for senior undergraduates if they have required basic knowledge Prerequisites: ECE 230 or 235,/435; OPT 262 or 462, or 468, or 223, or 412; PHY 237, or 407 Location Computer Studies Room 523 (TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM)
ECE 439-1 Electroacoustics, Audio Reproduction, and Spatial Audio Mark Bocko MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM
This course covers the foundations of electroacoustics and acoustics relevant to sound capture and reproduction. Of special interest are topics in spatial sound field capture and reproduction, the creation of immersive audio environment, and applications to virtual and augmented reality. Topics covered include: acoustic radiation from vibrating surfaces, radiation impedance, electro-mechano-acoustic circuits, loudspeaker design and characterization; the description, design and performance of microphones; the foundations of spatial audio capture, reproduction, and perception including the Kirchhoff-Helmholtz integral theorem and wave-field synthesis, solutions of the acoustic wave equation in spherical coordinates and ambisonics, and plane wave decomposition of acoustic fields and vector-based amplitude panning; microphone arrays for the capture of spatial audio and loudspeaker arrays for spatial control of acoustic radiation patterns; an introduction to the acoustics relevant to spatial audio perception including simple models of the interaction of acoustic waves with a listener’s head and torso, diffraction of sound by a sphere, and the measurement, modeling, measurement, and application of head-related transfer functions, the interaction of spatial audio systems with acoustic spaces and the loss of spatial audio perceptual cues. Course work will include a set of simulation and measurement projects assigned throughout the term and a final project. Prerequisites: ECE433 (Musical Acoustics) & ECE429 (Audio Electronics) or permission of instructor. Location Computer Studies Room 601 (MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM)
ECE 440-1 Intro to Random Processes Gonzalo Mateos Buckstein MW 4:50PM - 6:05PM
The goal of this course is to learn how to model, analyze and simulate stochastic systems, found at the core of a number of disciplines in engineering, for example communication systems, stock options pricing and machine learning. This course is divided into five thematic blocks: Introduction, Probability review, Markov chains, Continuous-time Markov chains, and Gaussian, Markov and stationary random processes. Prerequisites: ECE 242 or equivalent Location Gavett Hall Room 202 (MW 4:50PM - 6:05PM)
ECE 446-1 Digital Signal Processing Gaurav Sharma MW 3:25PM - 4:40PM
Analysis and design of discrete-time signals and systems, including: difference equations, discrete-time filtering, z-transforms, A/D and D/A conversions, mutli-rate signal processing, FIR and IIR filter design, the Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT), circular convolution, Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) algorithms, windowing, and classical spectral analysis. Prerequisites: ECE 241 and Matlab programming skills Location Lattimore Room 210 (MW 3:25PM - 4:40PM)
ECE 446-2 Digital Signal Proc - Rec Gaurav Sharma F 2:00PM - 3:15PM
Analysis and design of discrete-time signals and systems, including: difference equations, discrete-time filtering, z-transforms, A/D and D/A conversions, mutli-rate signal processing, FIR and IIR filter design, the Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT), circular convolution, Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) algorithms, windowing, and classical spectral analysis. Location Gavett Hall Room 206 (F 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
ECE 447-1 Intro to Dip Using Python Marvin Doyley MW 10:25AM - 11:40AM
This course will introduce the students to the basic concepts of digital image processing, and establish a good foundation for further study and research in this field. The theoretical components of this course will be presented at a level that seniors and first year graduate students who have taken introductory courses in vectors, matrices, probability, statistics, linear systems, and computer programming should be comfortable with. Topics cover in this course will include intensity transformation and spatial filtering, filtering in the frequency domain, image restoration, morphological image processing, image segmentation, image registration, and image compression. The course will also provide a brief introduction to python (ipython), the primary programming language that will be used for solving problems in class as well as take-home assignments. prerequisites: ECE 242 and ECE 440 & 446 are recommended or permission of instructor Location Harkness Room 114 (MW 10:25AM - 11:40AM)
ECE 452-1 Med Imaging-Theory&Implemt Gary Ge MW 3:25PM - 4:40PM
Physics and implementation of X-ray, ultrasonic, and MR imaging systems. Fourier transform relations and reconstruction algorithms of X-ray and ultrasonic-computed tomography, and MRI. Prerequisities: ECE 242 or equivalent experience with Fourier transformer operations Location Computer Studies Room 601 (MW 3:25PM - 4:40PM)
ECE 453-1 Ultrasound Imaging Stephen McAleavey TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM
Introduction to the principles and implementation of diagnostic ultrasound imaging. Topics include linear wave propagation and reflection, fields from pistons and arrays, beamforming, B-mode image formation, Doppler, and elastography. Project and final report. Prerequisits: BME 230 or ECE 241 or equivalent Location Wegmans Room 1005 (TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM)
ECE 454-1 Quantum Information Processing Gaurav Sharma TR 4:50PM - 6:05PM
Classical computation models and complexity classes, linear algebra formulation of quantum mechanics, quantum computation models, qubits, quantum circuits, and quantum computation complexity classes, Glover's search and Shor's factorization quantum algorithms, adiabatic quantum computation. Prerequisites: Linear Algebra (UR Math 165 or equivalent), College Physics (UR PHYS 122 or equivalent), or instructor permission Location Computer Studies Room 426 (TR 4:50PM - 6:05PM)
ECE 461-1 Intro to Vlsi Eby Friedman TR 3:25PM - 4:40PM
Introduction to high performance integrated circuit design. Semiconductor technologies. CMOS inverter. General background on CMOS circuits, ranging from the inverter to more complex logical and sequential circuits. The focus is to provide background and insight into some of the most active high performance related issues in the field of high performance integrated circuit design methodologies, such as CMOS delay and modeling, timing and signal delay analysis, low power CMOS design and analysis, optimal transistor sizing and buffer tapering, pipelining and register allocation, synchronization and clock distribution, retiming, interconnect delay, dynamic CMOS design techniques, power delivery, on-chip regulators, 3-D technology and circuit design, asynchronous vs. synchronous tradeoffs, clock distribution networks, low power design, and CMOS power dissipation. Prerequisites: ECE 112 and ECE 221 Location Computer Studies Room 523 (TR 3:25PM - 4:40PM)
ECE 461-2 Intro to Vlsi - Rec – W 3:25PM - 4:40PM
Introduction to high performance integrated circuit design. Semiconductor technologies. CMOS inverter. General background on CMOS circuits, ranging from the inverter to more complex logical and sequential circuits. The focus is to provide background and insight into some of the most active high performance related issues in the field of high performance integrated circuit design methodologies, such as CMOS delay and modeling, timing and signal delay analysis, low power CMOS design and analysis, optimal transistor sizing and buffer tapering, pipelining and register allocation, synchronization and clock distribution, retiming, interconnect delay, dynamic CMOS design techniques, power delivery, on-chip regulators, 3-D technology and circuit design, asynchronous vs. synchronous tradeoffs, clock distribution networks, low power design, and CMOS power dissipation. Location Computer Studies Room 523 (W 3:25PM - 4:40PM)
ECE 461-3 Intro to Vsli - Lab Eby Friedman W 11:50AM - 12:40PM
Introduction to high performance integrated circuit design. Semiconductor technologies. CMOS inverter. General background on CMOS circuits, ranging from the inverter to more complex logical and sequential circuits. The focus is to provide background and insight into some of the most active high performance related issues in the field of high performance integrated circuit design methodologies, such as CMOS delay and modeling, timing and signal delay analysis, low power CMOS design and analysis, optimal transistor sizing and buffer tapering, pipelining and register allocation, synchronization and clock distribution, retiming, interconnect delay, dynamic CMOS design techniques, power delivery, on-chip regulators, 3-D technology and circuit design, asynchronous vs. synchronous tradeoffs, clock distribution networks, low power design, and CMOS power dissipation. Location Computer Studies Room 527 (W 11:50AM - 12:40PM)
ECE 469-1 High Speed Integrated Elect Hui Wu TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
This is an introduction course for state-of-the-art integrated electronics and photonics for high-speed applications in the fields of wireless, wireline and fiber optical communications, computing, as well as instrumentation. We begin with an overview of high-speed semiconductor technologies and devices, followed by a discussion of device characterization. In the second part of the course, we focus on the design of wideband amplifiers, which includes discussions on compensated matching, shunt/series peaking, feedback, distributed amplifiers, and power combining techniques. The third part of the course covers high-performance timing circuits, including clock generation using frequency synthesizers, clock distribution, clock recovery, and injection locking. Finally, we study ultrafast electrical and optical interconnect systems for high-performance computing. Each part of the course also includes discussions on related design methods and measurement techniques. The course emphasizes the understanding of basic circuit operation, and the development of circuit design intuition. PREREQUISITES: ECE 222 AND ECE 230 Location Computer Studies Room 523 (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
ECE 470-1 Digital Audio Effects Michael Heilemann TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM
This is a hands-on course that teaches how signal-processing may be used to alter the temporal and tonal characteristics of audio signals. Topics may include sampling, quantization, modulation effects, filters, delay-line-based effects, audio synthesis, non-linear effects, and spectral processing. An emphasis will be placed on developing algorithms that are optimized for real-time processing on embedded hardware. Students will develop and visualize algorithms in MATLAB, and implement them on the SHARC Audio Module DSP platform. Prerequisites: FAMILIARITY WITH C/C++ Location Computer Studies Room 703 (TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM)
ECE 470-2 Digital Audio Effects LAB Michael Heilemann T 2:00PM - 3:15PM
This is a hands-on course that teaches how signal-processing may be used to alter the temporal and tonal characteristics of audio signals. Topics may include sampling, quantization, modulation effects, filters, delay-line-based effects, audio synthesis, non-linear effects, and spectral processing. An emphasis will be placed on developing algorithms that are optimized for real-time processing on embedded hardware. Students will develop and visualize algorithms in MATLAB, and implement them on the SHARC Audio Module DSP platform. Prerequisites: FAMILIARITY WITH C/C++ Location Computer Studies Room 703 (T 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
ECE 470-3 Digital Audio Effects LAB Michael Heilemann R 2:00PM - 3:15PM
This is a hands-on course that teaches how signal-processing may be used to alter the temporal and tonal characteristics of audio signals. Topics may include sampling, quantization, modulation effects, filters, delay-line-based effects, audio synthesis, non-linear effects, and spectral processing. An emphasis will be placed on developing algorithms that are optimized for real-time processing on embedded hardware. Students will develop and visualize algorithms in MATLAB, and implement them on the SHARC Audio Module DSP platform. Prerequisites: FAMILIARITY WITH C/C++ Location Computer Studies Room 703 (R 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
ECE 476-1 Audio Software Dev II Ming Lun Lee TR 10:25AM - 11:40AM
This course is a sequel to AME262/ECE475/TEE475 Audio Software Design I. The first part of the course will explore designing audio plug-ins with Faust (Function AUdio STream), which is a high-level functional programming language designed for real-time audio digital signal processing (DSP) and sound synthesis. Students will learn how to design plug-ins for Pro Tools, Logic and other digital audio workstations (DAWs). The second part of the course will focus on audio programming for iOS apps in Swift, which is the new programming language for iOS and OS X. Students will learn how to make musical apps with the sound engine libpd, which turns Pure Data (Pd) into an embeddable library. A special topic will introduce audio programming for video games with Wwise and FMod. Prerequisites: AME 262 or ECE 475 or Instructor Permission Location Computer Studies Room 616 (TR 10:25AM - 11:40AM)
ECE 476-2 Audio Software Dev II - REC Ming Lun Lee F 10:25AM - 11:40AM
This course is a sequel to AME262/ECE475/TEE475 Audio Software Design I. The first part of the course will explore designing audio plug-ins with Faust (Function AUdio STream), which is a high-level functional programming language designed for real-time audio digital signal processing (DSP) and sound synthesis. Students will learn how to design plug-ins for Pro Tools, Logic and other digital audio workstations (DAWs). The second part of the course will focus on audio programming for iOS apps in Swift, which is the new programming language for iOS and OS X. Students will learn how to make musical apps with the sound engine libpd, which turns Pure Data (Pd) into an embeddable library. A special topic will introduce audio programming for video games with Wwise and FMod. Prerequisite: AME 262 or ECE 475 or Instructor Permission Location Computer Studies Room 616 (F 10:25AM - 11:40AM)
ECE 477-1 Computer Audition Zhiyao Duan TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM
Computer audition is the study of how to design a computational system that can analyze and process auditory scenes. Example problems in this field include source separation (splitting audio mixtures into individual source tracks), pitch estimation (estimating the pitches played by each instrument), timbre modeling (finding features to distinguish different kinds of instruments), and source localization (finding where the sound comes from). This course will cover both fundamentals and state-of-the-art research in this field, which applies various kinds of signal processing and machine learning techniques. Multiple programming assignments will help students practice what they learn, and a final research project will lead students through the entire research process. Prerequisites: ECE 246/446 or ECE 272/472 or other equivalent signal processing courses, and Python/Matlab programming. Knowledge of machine learning techniques such as Markov models, support vector machines and neural networks is also helpful, but not required. Location Computer Studies Room 601 (TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM)
ECE 478-2 Revolutions in Sound Ming Lun Lee MW 10:25AM - 11:40AM
This course will provide a multifaceted account of the evolution of sound technologies, starting with Edisons invention of the phonograph in 1877 through the development of microphones, radio, magnetic tape recording, vinyl records, multitrack recording, digital audio, compact discs, the MP3 format, and online music streaming. We will discuss how technology has shaped the musical experience, and, conversely, how the performance of various genres of music, including classical, rock, jazz, hip-hop, and country, has influenced the development of audio technologies. We will also investigate, drawing from a variety of primary and secondary sources, how certain legendary recordings were produced, including those of Enrico Caruso, Bessie Smith, Les Paul, Louis Armstrong, Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Michael Jackson, and Madonna. A special topic will focus on the digital preservation and restoration of historic audio recordings. All students, including technology and music majors, are welcome. Location Computer Studies Room 616 (MW 10:25AM - 11:40AM)
ECE 495-02 Master's Research in ECE Mark Bocko –
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ECE 495-03 Master's Research in ECE Mujdat Cetin –
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ECE 495-04 Master's Research in ECE Hanan Dery –
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ECE 495-05 Master's Research in ECE Marvin Doyley –
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ECE 495-06 Master's Research in ECE Eby Friedman –
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ECE 495-07 Master's Research in ECE Wendi Heinzelman –
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ECE 495-08 Master's Research in ECE Thomas Howard –
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ECE 495-09 Master's Research in ECE Michael Huang –
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ECE 495-10 Master's Research in ECE Zeljko Ignjatovic –
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ECE 495-12 Master's Research in ECE Selcuk Kose –
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ECE 495-13 Master's Research in ECE Qiang Lin –
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ECE 495-14 Master's Research in ECE Gonzalo Mateos Buckstein –
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ECE 495-15 Master's Research in ECE Kevin Parker –
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ECE 495-16 Master's Research in ECE Gaurav Sharma –
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ECE 495-17 Master's Research in ECE Roman Sobolewski –
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ECE 495-18 Master's Research in ECE Hui Wu –
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ECE 495-19 Master's Research in ECE Stephen Wu –
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ECE 495-20 Master's Research in ECE Zhiyao Duan –
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ECE 495-21 Master's Research in ECE Michael Heilemann –
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ECE 495-22 Master's Research in ECE Ming Lun Lee –
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ECE 495-23 Master's Research in ECE Stephen Roessner –
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ECE 495-24 Master's Research in ECE Sarah Smith –
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ECE 495-25 Master's Research in ECE – –
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ECE 495-26 Master's Research in ECE Daniel Phinney –
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ECE 496-1 Special Projects in ECE Ming Lun Lee –
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ECE 501-1 Practicum in Augmented and Virtual Reality Mujdat Cetin TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
This is the third course offered as part of the PhD training program on augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR). The goal of the course is to provide interdisciplinary collaborative project experience in AR/VR. The course involves small teams of students from multiple departments working together on semester-long projects on AR/VR with the guidance of one or more faculty involved in the PhD training program. The expected end products of this Practicum course are tangible artifacts that represent what the students have learned, discovered, or invented. Types of artifacts include research papers; patent applications; open-source software; as well as online tutorials and videos for undergraduates, K-12 students, or the general public. Prerequisites: ECE 410-1 or OPT 410-1 or BME 410-1 or BCSC 570-1 or NSCI 415-1 or CSC 413-1 or CVSC 534-1 Location Computer Studies Room 426 (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
ECE 595-03 PhD Research in ECE Mujdat Cetin –
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ECE 595-10 PhD Research in ECE Zeljko Ignjatovic –
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ECE 595-12 PhD Research in ECE Selcuk Kose –
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ECE 595-13 PhD Research in ECE Qiang Lin –
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ECE 595-14 PhD Research in ECE Gonzalo Mateos Buckstein –
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ECE 595-15 PhD Research in ECE Kevin Parker –
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ECE 595-16 PhD Research in ECE Gaurav Sharma –
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ECE 595-17 PhD Research in ECE Roman Sobolewski –
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ECE 595-18 PhD Research in ECE Hui Wu –
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ECE 595-19 PhD Research in ECE Stephen Wu –
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ECE 595-2 PhD Research in ECE Mark Bocko –
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ECE 595-20 PhD Research in ECE Zhiyao Duan –
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ECE 595-21 PhD Research in ECE Michael Heilemann –
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ECE 595-22 PhD Research in ECE Ming Lun Lee –
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ECE 595-23 PhD Research in ECE Stephen Roessner –
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ECE 595-24 PhD Research in ECE Sarah Smith –
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ECE 595-25 PhD Research in ECE Ehsan Hoque –
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ECE 595-26 PhD Research in ECE Sreepathi Pai –
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ECE 595-27 PhD Research in ECE Laurel Carney –
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ECE 595-28 PhD Research in ECE Stephen McAleavey –
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ECE 595-29 PhD Research in ECE Jaime Cardenas –
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ECE 595-30 PhD Research in ECE William Donaldson –
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ECE 595-31 PhD Research in ECE John Criswell –
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ECE 595-32 PhD Research in ECE Axel Wismueller –
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ECE 595-4 PhD Research in ECE Hanan Dery –
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ECE 595-5 PhD Research in ECE Marvin Doyley –
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ECE 595-6 PhD Research in ECE Eby Friedman –
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ECE 595-7 PhD Research in ECE Wendi Heinzelman –
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ECE 595-8 PhD Research in ECE Thomas Howard –
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ECE 595-9 PhD Research in ECE Michael Huang –
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ECE 597-1 ECE Colloquium – W 11:50AM - 1:05PM
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ECE 897-02 Master's Dissertation Mark Bocko –
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ECE 897-03 Master's Dissertation Mujdat Cetin –
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ECE 897-04 Master's Dissertation Hanan Dery –
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ECE 897-05 Master's Dissertation Marvin Doyley –
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ECE 897-06 Master's Dissertation Eby Friedman –
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ECE 897-07 Master's Dissertation Wendi Heinzelman –
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ECE 897-08 Master's Dissertation Thomas Howard –
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ECE 897-09 Master's Dissertation Michael Huang –
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ECE 897-10 Master's Dissertation Zeljko Ignjatovic –
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ECE 897-11 Master's Dissertation – –
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ECE 897-12 Master's Dissertation Selcuk Kose –
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ECE 897-13 Master's Dissertation Qiang Lin –
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ECE 897-14 Master's Dissertation Gonzalo Mateos Buckstein –
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ECE 897-15 Master's Dissertation Kevin Parker –
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ECE 897-16 Master's Dissertation Gaurav Sharma –
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ECE 897-17 Master's Dissertation Roman Sobolewski –
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ECE 897-18 Master's Dissertation Hui Wu –
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ECE 897-19 Master's Dissertation Stephen Wu –
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ECE 897-20 Master's Dissertation Zhiyao Duan –
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ECE 897-21 Master's Dissertation Michael Heilemann –
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ECE 897-22 Master's Dissertation Ming Lun Lee –
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ECE 897-23 Master's Dissertation Stephen Roessner –
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ECE 897-24 Master's Dissertation Sarah Smith –
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ECE 899-02 Master's Dissertation Mark Bocko –
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ECE 899-03 Master's Dissertation Mujdat Cetin –
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ECE 899-04 Master's Dissertation Hanan Dery –
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ECE 899-05 Master's Dissertation Marvin Doyley –
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ECE 899-06 Master's Dissertation Eby Friedman –
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ECE 899-07 Master's Dissertation Wendi Heinzelman –
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ECE 899-08 Master's Dissertation Thomas Howard –
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ECE 899-09 Master's Dissertation Michael Huang –
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ECE 899-10 Master's Dissertation Zeljko Ignjatovic –
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ECE 899-11 Master's Dissertation – –
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ECE 899-12 Master's Dissertation Selcuk Kose –
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ECE 899-13 Master's Dissertation Qiang Lin –
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ECE 899-14 Master's Dissertation Gonzalo Mateos Buckstein –
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ECE 899-15 Master's Dissertation Kevin Parker –
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ECE 899-16 Master's Dissertation Gaurav Sharma –
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ECE 899-17 Master's Dissertation Roman Sobolewski –
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ECE 899-18 Master's Dissertation Hui Wu –
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ECE 899-19 Master's Dissertation Stephen Wu –
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ECE 899-20 Master's Dissertation Zhiyao Duan –
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ECE 899-21 Master's Dissertation Michael Heilemann –
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ECE 899-22 Master's Dissertation Ming Lun Lee –
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ECE 899-23 Master's Dissertation Stephen Roessner –
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ECE 899-24 Master's Dissertation Sarah Smith –
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ECE 995-1 Cont of Doctoral Enrollment – –
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ECE 997-02 Doctoral Dissertation Mark Bocko –
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ECE 997-03 Doctoral Dissertation – –
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ECE 997-04 Doctoral Dissertation – –
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ECE 997-05 Doctoral Dissertation Hanan Dery –
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ECE 997-06 Doctoral Dissertation Eby Friedman –
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ECE 997-07 Doctoral Dissertation Wendi Heinzelman –
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ECE 997-08 Doctoral Dissertation Thomas Howard –
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ECE 997-09 Doctoral Dissertation Michael Huang –
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ECE 997-10 Doctoral Dissertation Zeljko Ignjatovic –
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ECE 997-11 Doctoral Dissertation – –
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ECE 997-12 Doctoral Dissertation Selcuk Kose –
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ECE 997-13 Doctoral Dissertation Qiang Lin –
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ECE 997-14 Doctoral Dissertation Gonzalo Mateos Buckstein –
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ECE 997-15 Doctoral Dissertation Kevin Parker –
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ECE 997-16 Doctoral Dissertation Gaurav Sharma –
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ECE 997-17 Doctoral Dissertation Roman Sobolewski –
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ECE 997-18 Doctoral Dissertation Hui Wu –
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ECE 997-19 Doctoral Dissertation Stephen Wu –
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ECE 997-20 Doctoral Dissertation Zhiyao Duan –
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ECE 997-21 Doctoral Dissertation Michael Heilemann –
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ECE 997-22 Doctoral Dissertation Ming Lun Lee –
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ECE 997-23 Doctoral Dissertation Stephen Roessner –
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ECE 997-24 Doctoral Dissertation Sarah Smith –
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ECE 997-25 Doctoral Dissertation Ehsan Hoque –
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ECE 997-26 Doctoral Dissertation Sreepathi Pai –
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ECE 997-27 Doctoral Dissertation Laurel Carney –
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ECE 997-28 Doctoral Dissertation Stephen McAleavey –
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ECE 997-29 Doctoral Dissertation Jaime Cardenas –
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ECE 997-30 Doctoral Dissertation William Donaldson –
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ECE 997-31 Doctoral Dissertation John Criswell –
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ECE 997-32 Doctoral Dissertation Axel Wismueller –
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ECE 999-01 Doctoral Dissertation Sarah Smith –
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ECE 999-02 Doctoral Dissertation Mark Bocko –
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ECE 999-03 Doctoral Dissertation Mujdat Cetin –
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ECE 999-04 Doctoral Dissertation Hanan Dery –
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ECE 999-05 Doctoral Dissertation Marvin Doyley –
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ECE 999-06 Doctoral Dissertation Eby Friedman –
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ECE 999-07 Doctoral Dissertation Wendi Heinzelman –
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ECE 999-08 Doctoral Dissertation Thomas Howard –
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ECE 999-09 Doctoral Dissertation Michael Huang –
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ECE 999-10 Doctoral Dissertation Zeljko Ignjatovic –
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ECE 999-11 Doctoral Dissertation – –
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ECE 999-12 Doctoral Dissertation Selcuk Kose –
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ECE 999-13 Doctoral Dissertation Qiang Lin –
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ECE 999-14 Doctoral Dissertation Gonzalo Mateos Buckstein –
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ECE 999-15 Doctoral Dissertation Kevin Parker –
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ECE 999-16 Doctoral Dissertation Gaurav Sharma –
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ECE 999-17 Doctoral Dissertation Roman Sobolewski –
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ECE 999-18 Doctoral Dissertation Hui Wu –
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ECE 999-19 Doctoral Dissertation Stephen Wu –
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ECE 999-20 Doctoral Dissertation Zhiyao Duan –
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ECE 999-21 Doctoral Dissertation Michael Heilemann –
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ECE 999-22 Doctoral Dissertation Ming Lun Lee –
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ECE 999-23 Doctoral Dissertation Stephen Roessner –
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ECE 999-24 Doctoral Dissertation Ehsan Hoque –
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ECE 999-25 Doctoral Dissertation Sreepathi Pai –
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ECE 999-26 Doctoral Dissertation Laurel Carney –
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ECE 999-27 Doctoral Dissertation Stephen McAleavey –
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ECE 999-28 Doctoral Dissertation Jaime Cardenas –
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ECE 999-29 Doctoral Dissertation William Donaldson –
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ECE 999-30 Doctoral Dissertation John Criswell –
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ECE 999-31 Doctoral Dissertation Axel Wismueller –
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